Karl Case News
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The wealth effect from rising house prices may not be as effective as it once was in spurring the U.S. economy.
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Consumer confidence unexpectedly jumped in April, and the rebound in home values accelerated earlier this year, showing the recovery in residential real estate is buttressing the U.S. economy.
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Residential real-estate prices increased in February by the most since May 2006, showing the U.S. housing market is strengthening.
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CoreLogic Inc. said it acquired the Case-Shiller home-price indexes for $6 million, adding a widely used measure of U.S. property values to its real estate data.
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Residential real estate prices increased in January by the most since June 2006, indicating the U.S. housing market strengthened at the start of the year.
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The housing market may be poised to begin its turnaround in the months to come, according to S&P/Case-Shiller’s Karl Case.
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The U.S. housing market “is still bouncing along the bottom” as vacancy rates outpace historically low construction, said economist Karl Case, co- creator of the S&P/Case-Shiller home-price index.
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U.S. home prices, which climbed more than forecast in July, are unlikely to come “roaring” back as the housing market reaches bottom, according to Karl Case, the economist who co-created the S&P/Case-Shiller index.
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The housing rebound is broadening to other parts of the U.S. economy and will likely lend impetus to growth through 2013 and beyond.
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Household wealth in the U.S. climbed in the fourth quarter to the highest level in five years, propelled by a gain in home prices that is helping repair family finances.
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Audio
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Case and Shiller Say Housing Risks Remain (Audio)
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Case-Shiller’s Case Says `Not All Clear’ on Housing
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Case-Shiller’s Karl Case Sees Higher Mortgage Rates
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