The planet's housing markets had a weak 3rd quarter of 2011, according to the latest survey of world-wide home price indices prepared by the Worldwide Property Guide. During the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices slid in 25 nations, of the 44 nations for which quarterly home price statistical data are available, and rose in only nineteen states.
Moreover, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly during the year to the third quarter than last year, while only eighteen states performed better.

The Global Property Guide's probabilistic show uses price-changes after inflation, giving a more pragmatic picture than the more optimistic nominal figures usually preferred by real estate agents.

What's most outstanding this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi home prices up 22.68% during the year to Q3 2011, according to National Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were robust home price increases in almost all India's major cities, reflecting the nations current hefty rate of consumer price inflation, despite a drop in demand caused by the repo rate jump in October (now at 8.50%), the thirtheenth since March 2010, making home loans more costly.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter home price rise took place in an unexpected city - Vienna, where home prices surged by 5.44% during the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of nearly unbroken price rises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the 3rd best performer among all reporting countries in our survey over the twelve months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type apartments rose 13.31% annual, a quick comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the 2nd quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose housing market is rallying after 3 years of terrific losses that commenced during the commencement of the world financial crisis. During the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though prices in Lithuanias five biggest cities were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared against last year. During the latest quarter Lithuanias home prices rose extremely a touch (+0.22%) . Usually Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so that the latest quarters home price rises may be a predecessor to a house price recovery in the new year.

Other European markets which have enjoyed adequate increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest home price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. Home prices were down 15.61% yearly, the most steep decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands house prices slid 4.25%.

Several other Western european housing markets experienced accelerated recessions during the year ending in Q3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Conversely, European countries which saw slower home price falls this year than the previous year include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a weak third quarter of 2011, according to the latest survey of world wide house price indices prepared by the World Property Guide. In the year to end Q3 2011, house prices dropped in 25 states, of the 44 states for which quarterly house price statistical data are available, and rose in only nineteen states.
Additionally, 26 housing markets performed more poorly in the year to Q3 than last year, while only eighteen states performed better.

The Worldwide Property Guide's statistical show uses price-changes after inflation, giving a more pragmatic picture than the more upbeat nominal figures generally preferred by real-estate agents.

What is most remarkable this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two spectacular outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their spectacular outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to Countrywide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were strong house price increases in just about all India's major cities, reflecting the states current high rate of consumer price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand caused by the repo rate jump in October (currently at 8.50%), the thirtheenth since March 2010, making home loans higher priced.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter house price rise occurred in a surprising town - Vienna, where house prices surged by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of just about unbroken price increases for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the third best performer among all reporting nations in our survey over the 12 months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type flats rose 13.31% annual, a quick comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the second quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose housing market is rallying after three years of terrific losses that started during the commencement of the global monetary emergency. In the year to end Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias 5 biggest cities were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared to last year. In the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose extraordinarily a touch (+0.22%) . Often Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters house price rises might be a predecessor to a home price recovery in the new year.

Other European markets which have enjoyed sufficient increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest house price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% yearly, the most steep decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands house prices dropped 4.25%.

Several Western european housing markets experienced accelerated depressions in the year ending in quarter 3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, European nations which saw slower house price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a feeble third quarter of 2011, according to the latest survey of worldwide home price indices prepared by the World Property Guide. In the year to end Q3 2011, house prices fell in 25 nations, of the 44 countries for which quarterly home price stats are available, and rose in only nineteen nations.
Furthermore, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly during the year to the 3rd quarter than last year, while only 18 nations performed better.

The World Property Guide's probabilistic presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more realistic picture than the more upbeat nominal figures usually preferred by real-estate agents.

What's most noteworthy this quarter is the large range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two spectacular outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their spectacular outperformance, with Delhi home prices up 22.68% during the year to Q3 2011, according to Countrywide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were powerful home price increases in just about all India's major towns, reflecting the states current heavy rate of customer price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand resulting from the repo rate increase in October (now at 8.50%), the thirtheenth since March 2010, making home loans more costly.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds second strongest quarter-on-quarter home price rise took place in an unexpected town - Vienna, where home prices soared by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of nearly unbroken price rises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the third best performer among all reporting states in our survey over the twelve months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type flats rose 13.31% annual, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the second quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose home market is rallying after 3 years of superb losses that commenced during the start of the world monetary emergency. In the year to end Q3 2011, home prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias five largest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. In the latest quarter Lithuanias home prices rose very a touch (+0.22%) . Usually Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters house price rises may be a precursor to a place price recovery in the new year.

Other EU markets which have enjoyed adequate increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 %).

Modest home price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. Home prices were down 15.61% yearly, the steepest decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands house prices slid 4.25%.

Several other European housing markets experienced speeded up downturns during the year ending in quarter 3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Conversely, EU states which saw slower house price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a feeble third quarter of 2011, according to the latest survey of worldwide house price indices prepared by the Worldwide Property Guide. In the year to end Q3 2011, home prices slid in 25 countries, of the 44 nations for which quarterly house price statistics are available, and rose in only nineteen states.
Moreover, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly in the year to the 3rd quarter than last year, while only 18 states performed better.

The Global Property Guide's statistics presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a more pragmatic picture than the more optimistic nominal figures usually favored by real estate agents.

What's most remarkable this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two spectacular outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their spectacular outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to Nationwide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were strong house price increases in virtually all India's major towns, reflecting the states current high rate of shopper price inflation, regardless of a drop in demand resulting from the repo rate hike in October (now at 8.50%), the thirtheenth since March 2010, making home loans higher priced.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter house price rise occurred in an unexpected city - Vienna, where house prices rose by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of nearly unbroken price rises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the third best performer among all reporting nations in our survey over the twelve months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type residences rose 13.31% year-on-year, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in quarter two.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose housing market is rallying after three years of brilliant losses that began during the onset of the global financial crisis. In the year to end Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias five biggest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. In the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose extremely a little (+0.22%) . Often Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters home price rises might be a precursor to a home price recovery in the new year.

Other Western european markets which have enjoyed adequate increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 p.c.).

Modest house price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% annual, the most steep decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands home prices slid 4.25%.

A number of other EU housing markets experienced accelerated recessions in the year ending in quarter 3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, Western european nations which saw slower home price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The world's housing markets had a weak third quarter of 2011, according to the newest survey of world wide home price indices prepared by the Global Property Guide. During the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices slid in twenty-five nations, of the 44 countries for which quarterly home price statistics are available, and rose in only nineteen nations.
Moreover, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly in the year to Q3 than last year, while only 18 nations performed better.

The Worldwide Property Guide's statistics presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more pragmatic picture than the more upbeat nominal figures typically favoured by real estate agents.

What's most remarkable this quarter is the large range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' 2 impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to National Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were powerful home price increases in virtually all India's major cities, reflecting the nations current heavy rate of customer price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand springing from the repo rate jump in October (now at 8.50%), the 13th since March 2010, making home loans more costly.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter home price rise happened in an unexpected city - Vienna, where house prices surged by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing 6 years of almost unbroken price increases for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the third best performer among all reporting states in our survey over the 12 months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type apartments rose 13.31% yearly, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the 2nd quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose housing market is rallying after three years of superb losses that started during the commencement of the global finance disaster. During the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias five biggest cities were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. During the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose extremely slightly (+0.22%) . Usually Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters house price rises could be a predecessor to a house price recovery in the new year.

Other Western european markets which have enjoyed sufficient increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 %).

Modest home price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% annual, the steepest decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands home prices slid 4.25%.

Several other EU housing markets experienced sped up downturns in the year ending in the third quarter of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, European states which saw slower house price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The world's housing markets had a feeble 3rd quarter of 2011, according to the latest survey of world wide house price indices prepared by the World Property Guide. In the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices fell in 25 countries, of the 44 states for which quarterly house price stats are available, and rose in only nineteen nations.
Furthermore, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly in the year to the third quarter than last year, while only eighteen nations performed better.

The World Property Guide's probabilistic presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more pragmatic picture than the more hopeful nominal figures generally favoured by real estate agents.

What is most remarkable this quarter is the large range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' 2 impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi home prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to National Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were powerful house price increases in virtually all India's major cities, reflecting the country's current hefty rate of shopper price inflation, regardless of a drop in demand resulting from the repo rate jump in October (now at 8.50%), the 13th since March 2010, making home loans costlier.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter house price rise took place in a surprising city - Vienna, where home prices surged by 5.44% during the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing 6 years of just about unbroken price rises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the 3rd best performer among all reporting states in our survey over the twelve months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type apartments rose 13.31% annual, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in quarter two.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose home market is rallying after three years of brilliant losses that began during the onset of the world financial crisis. In the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias five biggest cities were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared against last year. In the latest quarter Lithuanias home prices rose very slightly (+0.22%) . Often Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so that the latest quarters home price rises might be a predecessor to a home price recovery in the new year.

Other EU markets which have enjoyed sufficient increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 %).

Modest house price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. Home prices were down 15.61% year-on-year, the most steep decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands home prices dropped 4.25%.

Several other EU housing markets experienced speeded up recessions in the year ending in the third quarter of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, European states which saw slower home price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a puny third quarter of 2011, according to the newest survey of world wide home price indices prepared by the Worldwide Property Guide. During the year to end Q3 2011, home prices dropped in twenty-five states, of the 44 countries for which quarterly home price statistics are available, and rose in only nineteen nations.
Additionally, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly during the year to the third quarter than last year, while only eighteen nations performed better.

The Worldwide Property Guide's statistical presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more realistic picture than the more hopeful nominal figures usually preferred by real estate agents.

What's most noteworthy this quarter is the wide variety of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% during the year to Q3 2011, according to Nationwide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were robust home price increases in virtually all India's major towns, reflecting the nations current hefty rate of customer price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand caused by the repo rate increase in October (currently at 8.50%), the thirtheenth since March 2010, making home loans more costly.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds second strongest quarter-on-quarter home price rise occurred in a surprising town - Vienna, where house prices rose by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing 6 years of almost unbroken price raises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the third best performer among all reporting states in our survey over the 12 months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type residences rose 13.31% yearly, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the 2nd quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose housing market is rallying after 3 years of terrific losses that began during the onset of the worldwide finance disaster. During the year to end Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though costs in Lithuanias 5 largest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared against last year. During the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose extraordinarily slightly (+0.22%) . Generally Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters house price rises may be a precursor to a house price recovery in the new year.

Other EU markets which have enjoyed sufficient increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest home price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish home market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% annual, the steepest decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands home prices dropped 4.25%.

Several other European housing markets experienced sped up downturns during the year ending in quarter 3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, EU states which saw slower house price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The world's housing markets had a weak 3rd quarter of 2011, according to the newest survey of world-wide home price indices prepared by the Global Property Guide. During the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices dropped in twenty-five countries, of the 44 nations for which quarterly home price statistical data are available, and rose in only nineteen countries.
Furthermore, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly in the year to Q3 than last year, while only 18 countries performed better.

The Worldwide Property Guide's statistical show uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more pragmatic picture than the more hopeful nominal figures typically favoured by real estate agents.

What's most noteworthy this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' two impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi home prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to Nationwide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were robust home price increases in just about all India's major towns, reflecting the states current hefty rate of shopper price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand caused by the repo rate increase in October (now at 8.50%), the 13th since March 2010, making home loans costlier.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter home price rise occurred in an unexpected city - Vienna, where home prices rose by 5.44% during the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of almost unbroken price increases for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the 3rd best performer among all reporting nations in our survey over the twelve months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type apartments rose 13.31% year-on-year, a quick comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the 2nd quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose home market is rallying after three years of superb losses that started during the start of the global financial crisis. During the year to finish Q3 2011, home prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though prices in Lithuanias five biggest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. During the latest quarter Lithuanias home prices rose very a little (+0.22%) . Usually Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters house price rises may be a predecessor to a home price recovery in the new year.

Other European markets which have enjoyed sufficient increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest home price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. Home prices were down 15.61% yearly, the steepest decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands home prices dropped 4.25%.

Several EU housing markets experienced accelerated depressions in the year ending in the third quarter of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, Western european nations which saw slower house price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a feeble 3rd quarter of 2011, according to the newest survey of worldwide house price indices prepared by the Worldwide Property Guide. During the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices dropped in twenty-five states, of the 44 countries for which quarterly house price stats are available, and rose in only 19 states.
Additionally, 26 housing markets performed more poorly in the year to Q3 than last year, while only 18 states performed better.

The Global Property Guide's statistical display uses price-changes after inflation, giving a rather more realistic picture than the more hopeful nominal figures typically favored by real estate agents.

What is most noteworthy this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' 2 spectacular outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their spectacular outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to Countrywide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were robust house price increases in just about all India's major towns, reflecting the country's current hefty rate of consumer price inflation, in spite of a drop in demand springing from the repo rate hike in October (now at 8.50%), the 13th since March 2010, making home loans higher priced.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds 2nd strongest quarter-on-quarter house price rise occurred in a surprising city - Vienna, where house prices surged by 5.44% during the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing six years of nearly unbroken price raises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the 3rd best performer among all reporting countries in our survey over the 12 months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type flats rose 13.31% annual, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the 2nd quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose home market is rallying after three years of superb losses that commenced during the onset of the world finance disaster. During the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though prices in Lithuanias 5 largest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. During the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose extraordinarily a touch (+0.22%) . Generally Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so that the latest quarters house price rises might be a predecessor to a place price recovery in the new year.

Other Western european markets which have enjoyed adequate increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest house price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% yearly, the most steep decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands house prices slipped 4.25%.

Several European housing markets experienced speeded up depressions in the year ending in Q3 of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Inversely, Western european countries which saw slower house price falls this year than the previous year include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.

The planet's housing markets had a weak 3rd quarter of 2011, according to the most recent survey of world-wide house price indices prepared by the Global Property Guide. In the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices fell in twenty-five nations, of the 44 nations for which quarterly house price stats are available, and rose in only 19 nations.
Moreover, twenty-six housing markets performed more poorly in the year to the third quarter than last year, while only 18 nations performed better.

The Global Property Guide's probabilistic presentation uses price-changes after inflation, giving a more realistic picture than the more optimistic nominal figures generally favoured by property agents.

What's most noteworthy this quarter is the wide range of outcomes :
The BRICs ' 2 impressive outperformers

India and Brazil ' housing markets have continued their impressive outperformance, with Delhi house prices up 22.68% in the year to Q3 2011, according to Countrywide Housing Bank (NHB) figures. There were robust house price increases in just about all India's major towns, reflecting the states current high rate of consumer price inflation, despite a drop in demand resulting from the repo rate increase in October (currently at 8.50%), the 13th since March 2010, making home loans more costly.

Europes housing markets mixed

The worlds second strongest quarter-on-quarter house price rise happened in a surprising town - Vienna, where house prices soared by 5.44% in the quarter (and +4.25% on the year), continuing 6 years of just about unbroken price raises for Austrias capital.

The Baltics have also performed strongly. Latvia is the 3rd best performer among all reporting nations in our survey over the 12 months to Q3 2011. In Riga, standard type flats rose 13.31% yearly, a fast comeback after a fall of 5.40% in the second quarter.

Following Latvia was Estonia, whose home market is rallying after three years of terrific losses that started during the onset of the worldwide monetary emergency. In the year to finish Q3 2011, house prices in Tallinn were up 12.30% with a quarterly rise of 2.71%.

And though prices in Lithuanias five biggest towns were down on the year to Q3 (-4.44%), their momentum is up compared with last year. In the latest quarter Lithuanias house prices rose very a little (+0.22%) . Usually Lithuania follows the pattern of Latvia and Estonia, with a lag, so the latest quarters home price rises may be a precursor to a house price recovery in the new year.

Other European markets which have enjoyed adequate increases were Norway (+6.74%), France (+4.80%), and Switzerland (+3.35 pc).

Modest house price increases were seen in Slovenia (+0.82%), Iceland (+0.76%), Germany (+0.66%) and Luxembourg (+0.55%) in the year to Q3 2011.

The Irish housing market remains the worlds weakest performer. House prices were down 15.61% year-on-year, the steepest decline since 2008. Quarter-on-quarter, Irelands house prices dropped 4.25%.

Several European housing markets experienced sped up depressions in the year ending in the third quarter of 2011, including Netherlands (-5.20%), Portugal (-6.77%), Slovak Republic (-7.94%), Warsaw, Poland (-7.95%), Spain (-8.41%) and Bulgaria (-9.65%).

Conversely, EU nations which saw slower home price falls this year than the year before include Turkey (-0.50%), Russia (-3.47%), Croatia real estate (-4.59%), Hungary (-4.67%), Athens, Greece (-6.57%) and Kiev, Ukraine (-7.02%) as reported tagza.com.