爱尔兰 - 住房指数

Residential property prices in Ireland increased 0.9 percent in the year to October 2019, easing from a 1.0 percent rise in the previous month, as price growth slowed for both houses (0.8 percent vs 1.0 percent in September) and apartments (0.6 percent vs 0.7 percent). Still, Dublin's residential property costs dropped at a faster pace (-1.5 percent vs -1.2 percent), while in the rest of the country prices increased (3.3 percent vs 3.4 percent). Overall, the national index was 16.9 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.

Residential property prices in Ireland increased 1.1 percent in the year to September 2019, easing from a 2.0 percent rise in the previous month, as price growth slowed for both houses (1.1 percent vs 2.9 percent in August) and apartments (0.6 percent vs 1.1 percent). Still, Dublin's residential property costs dropped at a faster pace (-1.3 percent vs -0.4 percent), while in the rest of the country prices increased (3.6 percent vs 4.5 percent). Overall, the national index was 16.9 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.

Residential property prices in Ireland rose 2 percent in the year to August 2019, following a 2.3 percent advance in the previous month, as price growth slowed for both houses (1.9 percent vs 2.2 percent in July) and apartments (1.1 percent vs 1.4 percent). Still, Dublin's residential property costs dropped at a faster pace (-0.3 percent vs -0.1 percent), while in the rest of the country prices increased (4.4 percent vs 4.6 percent). Overall, the national index was 17 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.

Residential property prices in Ireland rose 2.3 percent in the year to July 2019, following a 2.0 percent advance in the previous month, as price growth picked up for both houses (2.2 percent vs 2.0 percent in June) and apartments (1.5 percent vs 1.1 percent). Still, Dublin's residential property costs dropped for the first time since October 2012 (-0.2 percent vs 0.1 percent), while in the rest of the country prices increased at a faster pace (4.8 percent vs 4.0 percent). Overall, the national index was 17.3 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.

Residential property prices in Ireland rose 2 percent in the year to June 2019, slowing from a downwardly revised 2.6 percent advance in the previous month. That was the smallest increase in house prices since June 2013, as price growth eased for both houses (1.9 percent vs 2.8 percent in May) and apartments (1.4 percent vs 1.8 percent). In Dublin, residential property costs were up 0.1 percent (vs unchanged in May) and in the rest of the country they increased 3.9 percent (vs 5.3 percent in May). Overall, the national index was 18 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.

Residential property prices in Ireland rose 2.8 percent in the year to May 2019, slowing from a downwardly revised 3 percent advance in the previous month. That was the smallest increase in house prices since July 2013, as price growth eased for both houses (2.9 percent vs 3.1 percent in April) and apartments (2.1 percent vs 2.8 percent). In Dublin, residential property costs were up 0.6 percent (vs 0.5 percent in April) and in the rest of the country they increased 5.1 percent (vs 5.4 percent in April). Overall, the national index was 18.2 percent lower than its highest level in 2007.