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Cita de: sudden and sharp en Abril 10, 2026, 19:41:22 pmLa línea 7.No se sabe si van a promocionar el metro, la F1, o ambas. O que...Luego se joderá la vía, y saldrán los Payusos diciendo que es culpa de Zapatero porque tiene negocios opacos en China
La línea 7.No se sabe si van a promocionar el metro, la F1, o ambas. O que...
https://elpais.com/espana/madrid/2026-04-09/madrid-permitira-acceder-a-viviendas-publicas-de-alquiler-asequible-a-familias-con-rentas-anuales-de-90000-euros.htmlSaludos.
Fed Seeks Details on US Banks’ Exposure to Private Credit FirmsThe Marriner S. Eccles Federal Reserve building in Washington.Photographer: Ting Shen/BloombergThe Federal Reserve is asking major US banks for details about their exposure to private credit following a surge in redemptions from the funds and a rise in troubled loans in the industry, according to people with knowledge of the matter.The queries by Fed examiners are intended to assess the level of stress in the private credit industry and the potential for it to spill over to the wider financial system, said the people, requesting anonymity to discuss the work.
¿Cuanto crédito le queda a EEUU?créditoDel lat. credĭtum.1. Cantidad de dinero, o cosa equivalente, que alguien debe a una persona o entidad, y que el acreedor tiene derecho de exigir y cobrar.2. Apoyo, abono, comprobación.3. Reputación, fama, autoridad....5. Situación económica o condiciones morales que facultan a una persona o entidad para obtener de otra fondos o mercancías.6. Opinión que goza alguien de que cumplirá puntualmente los compromisos que contraiga.
The ‘affordability economy’ has created a housing market nobody predicted: Prices collapsing in the Sun Belt, soaring in the Rust BeltWaterfront homes on Cape Coral, Florida where prices have begun to tank. (Michael Warren—E+/Getty Images)U.S. housing is experiencing a historic “reversion to the mean.” In other words, the formerly sizzling metros have gone cold, and the unsexy plodders are back in vogue. That point comes through vividly in the new market snapshot just released by the highly influential American Enterprise Institute Housing Center. The AEI data, compiled by co-directors Ed Pinto and Tobias Peter, shows that housing prices nationwide edged up a puny 1.1% in the twelve months ended in February, the slowest rate of appreciation since the AEI started collecting numbers at the start of 2012. (The think tank started reporting the year-over-year changes in 2013.) It gets worse: The AEI is projecting that for the first three weeks of April, the trend will go negative, and by the end of this year, single family houses on average will be fetching 1% less than at the start of 2026, with drops of 2.0% to come in both 2027 and 2028. Obviously, those numbers are trailing the current course of the CPI, so the the lesser dollars you’d get selling your house in 2028 would take a second hit from today’s high inflation.Those startling stats mark a stunning reversal from the post-pandemic boom. From 2013 to early 2020, home price appreciation (HPA) consistently registered at between 5% and 7%. Then, the Fed supplied the rocket fuel by slashing interest rates, sending mortgage costs plummeting from around 4.6% in late 2018 to 2.6% at the start of 2021. Prices took a moonshot as buyers could pay much more for the house and still comfortably make the monthly payment due to the bargain home loans. By early 2022, HPA was roaring at an annual tempo of roughly 18%, triple the pre-pandemic number.The bounty flowed mostly to the Sun Belt and a suite of glamorous western cities, notably Denver, Seattle, Portland and Boise. Florida, Texas and California led the way. According to the AEI figures, from Q4 of 2019 to Q2 of 2022 when the upswing peaked, Las Vegas average prices went from $308,000 to $448,000 (+45%), Miami from $350,000 to $450,000 (+50%), Phoenix from $293,000 to $470,000 (+60%), Dallas $264,000 to $432,000 (+64%), and Austin from $297,000 to $593,000 (+100%). By comparison, the Rust Belt, and the Midwest overall, lagged behind, after already trailing at a far slower pace in the pre-pandemic days. In that fabulous span for the sprinters of the south and west, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Louisville, St. Louis and Kansas City each gained only between 25% and 33%.From Cape Coral to Kansas City, America’s housing market is undergoing a historic reversion to the mean—and the data couldn’t be more striking.The AEI report features tables displaying the five metros that have registered the highest HPA from February of 2025 to February of 2026, and the cities that have fared worst. You could almost cut and paste the “best” performers from February of 2022 into the current “worst” column, and vice versa. Topping the laggards: Cape Coral, Fla. at a 9.6% drop, followed by North Port, Fla., Memphis, Tucson, and Palm Bay, Fla., all between -3.8% to -6.1%. The biggest winner was Kansas City at +8.6%; Pittsburgh (+5.8%) and Cleveland (+5.9%) also made the top five.All told, 28 out of America’s 53 largest metros saw price decreases through February, including all in Florida, California and Texas. The entire Rust Belt as a bloc made the plus column as Louisville rose 3.4%, Grand Rapids 5.1% and Milwaukee 5.6%. Stalwarts such as Chicago and Philadelphia (each +4%) that never got pricey to begin with are now reaping the benefits of being shunned in the pre-pandemic world.The report notes that a big increase in supply is pummeling the south and west. Forty-three of the 53 cities are carrying over seven months of supply, meaning at the current rate of sales, it would take that many months for everything listed to find a buyer. That ‘for sale’ level is considered the lowest tier for a buyers’ market, meaning that eight in ten metros, shoppers have gained the edge. Among the most swamped: Miami at almost a year’s inventory, and Austin, Tampa and Houston all approaching eight months.It’s likely that the markets that shrank most in the past year will continue to lead the downdraft. “We’ll see more of the same,” says Pinto. The reason: Prices in places like Cape Coral and Phoenix flew so high that those sunny locales became unaffordable for a broad swath of buyers, especially first-timers. The sharp drop in mortgage rates to below 3% from mid-2020 to early 2022 enabled folks to pay big numbers for their ranch or colonial and not cut back on dining out or cutting short the trip to Disney World. Now, the former hotspots are suffering from a confluence of still elevated prices, and home loans that are almost twice as expensive in the 6.5% range. Put simply, prices must fall still further in these metros for shoppers to cover the monthly nut. Another issue: The costs of owning a house in a Cape Coral or Memphis simply got too high versus choosing an apartment, and over time, rental costs exert a kind of gravitational pull on housing prices, yanking them earthward following a big surge.“Eventually, once the hotspots are back to more normal levels,” says Pinto, “they’ll come to the fore again because people want to move there. The Sun Belt is always going to be the Sun Belt.”Meanwhile, the Midwestern and eastern cities are witnessing a level of buying and home price appreciation they haven’t enjoyed in many years. “Homebuyers are looking to live in these more affordable cities,” says Pinto. We’ve entered the “affordability economy.” The housing tide is shifting, and for now, the edge has gone to the stodgy old-timers.
En 2025 la compraventa de viviendas creció un 4,4% y los precios un 7,5%2026.02.26En 2025, el mercado inmobiliario español mantiene una evolución positiva respecto a 2024: la compraventa de viviendas creció en la mayoría de comunidades autónomas, el precio medio del metro cuadrado aumentó un 7,5% y los préstamos hipotecarios para adquisición de vivienda subieron un 13,7%. También repunta con fuerza la creación de nuevas sociedades (8,9%). Sin embargo, en diciembre se registró un ligero descenso interanual del 1% en las compraventas, pese a que los precios y la concesión de hipotecas continúan al alza.En 2025, frente a 2024, la compraventa de viviendas creció en catorce comunidades autónomas y decreció en las tres restantes. Destacan las subidas en Castilla y León (13,6%), País Vasco (12,0%), Extremadura (9,9%) y Aragón (9,1%), y los retrocesos en Islas Canarias y Comunidad de Madrid (-4,7% en ambos casos).El precio del m² subió un 7,5%, creciendo en todas las comunidades, destacando los ascensos en Región de Murcia (14,4%), Cantabria (14,4%), Comunidad de Madrid (13,3%), Islas Canarias (12,0%) y Castilla-La Mancha (9,6%).Los préstamos para adquisición de vivienda aumentaron en 2025 un 13,7% hasta los 389.090, subiendo en todas las autonomías. Su cuantía promedio fue de 173.989€, un 11,8% más que en 2024.La constitución de nuevas sociedades creció un 8,9% con incrementos en todas las comunidades, destacando los crecimientos en Extremadura (20,0%), Castilla y León (15,6%) e Islas Baleares (13,5%).En diciembre de 2025, con respecto a diciembre de 2024, la compraventa de viviendas cayó un 1,0%, con un precio medio de 1.977€ por m2 (un 7,2% más que en diciembre de 2024). La concesión de préstamos hipotecarios para la adquisición de vivienda subió un 13,6%, y la constitución de nuevas sociedades tuvo un ascenso del 20,2%.Informe compraventas, préstamos hipotecarios y sociedades de dic-25 y 2025 (PDF) (776 Kb)Anexo tablas: series estadísticas correspondientes al informe (hasta dic-25) (XSLX) (2776 Kb)
La compraventa de viviendas decreció un 11,4 % en enero2026.04.09La compraventa de viviendas muestra un retroceso generalizado en España, en un contexto de evolución desigual del mercado inmobiliario y financiero. Frente a esta caída de la actividad, el precio del metro cuadrado mantiene un fuerte dinamismo, con un incremento interanual del 9,0%, mientras que los préstamos para la adquisición de vivienda se reducen un 6,8%, la creación de nuevas sociedades apenas varía, con un ligero aumento del 0,2%.La compraventa de viviendas disminuyó en quince comunidades autónomas y creció en las dos restantes. Destacaron las caídas en Cantabria (-18,0%), Comunidad de Madrid (-15,9%) y Andalucía (-14,2%) y las alzas en Castilla-La Mancha (6,1%) y La Rioja (5,6%).El precio del m² subió un 9,0% interanual en España, con alzas en trece autonomías. Destacaron los ascensos en La Rioja (27,5%) y Castilla-La Mancha (23,3%), así como las caídas en Navarra (-4,0%) y Extremadura (-3,7%).Los préstamos para adquisición de vivienda disminuyeron un 6,8% interanual en España, tras 21 meses al alza. Se redujeron en catorce comunidades autónomas, destacando en Andalucía (-14,5%), Comunidad Valenciana (-13,4%), Castilla y León (-13,3%) y Cantabria (-13,2%) y crecieron en las tres autonomías restantes: Castilla-La Mancha (15,3%), Cataluña (2,5%) y Asturias (1,1%).La constitución de nuevas sociedades se incrementó un 0,2% interanual en España. Destacaron los aumentos en Navarra (43,1%), La Rioja (35,5%) y Asturias (15,4%) y los retrocesos en Cantabria (-37,6%), Islas Canarias (-6,9%) y Extremadura (-5,0%).Informe compraventas, préstamos hipotecarios y sociedades de enero-2026 (PDF) (792 Kb)Anexo tablas series estadísticas correspondientes al informe (hasta ene-26) (XLSX) (2764 Kb)