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The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. If the previous week was the seasonal bottom, that would be very early in the year, but that has happened before. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 24.8%
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory is now up 5.0% from the seasonal bottom nine weeks ago in January and us starting to increase seasonally. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2025. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 29.3%
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory is now up 2.9% from the seasonal bottom eight weeks ago in January and should start increasing significantly in the Spring. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2025. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 28.3%
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory always declines seasonally in the Winter and usually bottoms in January or February. Inventory is now up 2.5% from the bottom six weeks ago in January. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2025. The black line is for 2019.
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory is now up 2.4% from the seasonal bottom seven weeks ago in January and should start increasing seasonally in March. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2025. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 28.3%
Source : S&P 500s 2024 Rally Shocked Forecasters Expecting It to Fizzle By Alexandra Semenova and Sagarika Jaisinghani Bloomberg, December 29, 2024 See also : My Year-End Stock Market Forecast (December 10, 2024) All those 2025 mortgage rates forecasts are now wrong By Mike Simonsen Housing Wire, December 19, 2024 Previously : Coming March 18: (..)
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. If three weeks ago was the seasonal bottom, that would be very early in the year, but that has happened before. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 27.7%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of January 6th, inventory was at 471 thousand (7-day average), compared to 491 thousand the prior week. Inventory has declined sharply seasonally in the winter. The red Dot is for the first week of 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. This is the highest level of inventory since June 2020 ; however, inventory is still well below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 40.4%
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Altos reports that active single-family inventory was up 1.0% week-over-week. Inventory is now up 49.7% from the February seasonal bottom. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 33.4%
The right graph is from 2015 to Q4 2024. This graph on Residential Real Estate demand is from the Senior Loan Officer Survey Charts. This graph is for demand and shows that demand has been weak since late 2021. The left graph is from 1990 to 2014.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of April 14th, inventory was at 405 thousand (7-day average), compared to 411 thousand the prior week. Year-to-date, inventory is down 17.4%. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of June 7th, inventory was at 612 thousand (7-day average), compared to 605 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 37.8%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. This is the highest level of inventory since June 2020 ; however, inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 39.9%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Year-to-date, inventory is down 9.7%. And inventory is up 9.3% from the seasonal bottom eight weeks ago. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of April 26th, inventory was at 556 thousand (7-day average), compared to 543 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019.
If you were in Congress from 2015-2021, you are the reason why HALF of the projected federal debt will soon be interest payments. Source: Chartr We talked about this 2 weeks ago , but the nation missed a fantastic opportunity to refinance all of the outstanding US debt at much lower levels.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Year-to-date, inventory is down 14.3%. And inventory is up 3.7% from the seasonal bottom four weeks ago. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of May 10th, inventory was at 568 thousand (7-day average), compared to 560 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 35.0%
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory is now up 1.3% from the bottom four weeks ago. Inventory has been little changed over the last 4 weeks. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 27.8%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of May 17th, inventory was at 578 thousand (7-day average), compared to 568 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 36.0%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Year-to-date, inventory is down 14.0%. And inventory is up 4.1% from the bottom two weeks ago. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of April 7th, inventory was at 411 thousand (7-day average), compared to 410 thousand the prior week. Year-to-date, inventory is down 16.3%. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of September 27th, inventory was at 731 thousand (7-day average), compared to 725 thousand the prior week. This is the highest level of inventory since May 2020. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 36.7%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of March 29th, inventory was at 517 thousand (7-day average), compared to 513 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Year-to-date, inventory is down 5.1%. And inventory is up 14.9% from the seasonal bottom eleven weeks ago. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of December 30th, inventory was at 491 thousand (7-day average), compared to 508 thousand the prior week. Inventory has declined sharply over the holidays. The red line is for 2022. The black line is for 2019.
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Altos reports that active single-family inventory was down 0.3% week-over-week. Inventory is now up 48.3% from the February seasonal bottom. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 34.0%
The Barclays breakaway discusses his 2015 landmark leap with five partners, three offices, and $3 billion in AUM, plus shares why he feels UHNW clients are best served in independence, what they do to drive extraordinary growth, and much more.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of April 5th, inventory was at 513 thousand (7-day average), compared to 517 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019.
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Inventory is now 2.8% below the peak for the year (5 weeks ago). Inventory will now decline seasonally until early next year. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 27.1%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of January 13th, inventory was at 473 thousand (7-day average), compared to 471 thousand the prior week. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of March 3rd, inventory was at 419 thousand (7-day average), compared to 430 thousand the prior week. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of June 21st, inventory was at 634 thousand (7-day average), compared to 621 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 37.7%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of April 12th, inventory was at 526 thousand (7-day average), compared to 513 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019.
The first graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Altos reports that active single-family inventory was up 0.4% week-over-week. Inventory is now up 48.6% from the February seasonal bottom. Click on graph for larger image. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 36.7%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of January 27th, inventory was at 466 thousand (7-day average), compared to 472 thousand the prior week. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of January 20th, inventory was at 472 thousand (7-day average), compared to 473 thousand the prior week. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of May 3rd, inventory was at 560 thousand (7-day average), compared to 556 thousand the prior week. Inventory is still far below pre-pandemic levels. The red line is for 2024. The black line is for 2019. Inventory was up 33.1%
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. As of March 31st, inventory was at 410 thousand (7-day average), compared to 413 thousand the prior week. Year-to-date, inventory is down 16.5%, and at the lowest point so far this year. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
The second graph shows the seasonal pattern for active single-family inventory since 2015. Year-to-date, inventory is down 11.1%. And inventory is up 7.6% from the seasonal bottom seven weeks ago. The red line is for 2023. The black line is for 2019.
Coming into 2025 the S&P 500 had just two down years out of the past 15: 2010 +14.8% 2024 +24.9% We were all probably a little spoiled. Regardless of the reason for the recent swoon, we were due.
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