Trump says additional talks with Iran expected on Friday
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating, with Washington ordering a significant military build-up in the region and multiple countries evacu...
The European Central Bank (ECB) expects house prices in the eurozone to keep rising, driven by strong demand and limited housing supply, despite a recent decline in real estate prices.
The European Central Bank (ECB) predicts that house prices in the eurozone will continue to rise following a recent recovery in the real estate market, as stated in a report released on Monday.
High construction costs and elevated house purchase prices are hindering the creation of additional housing supply. As a result, the upward trend in prices may persist, driven by strong demand and limited housing availability, the ECB noted.
The report highlights that, despite a recent decline, real estate prices in the eurozone remain elevated. "This has worsened housing affordability, even as monetary policy has become less restrictive," the report stated.
ECB research shows that property prices in the region have dropped by 3% over the past 18 months, a smaller decline compared to the 5% drop during the 2008 global financial crisis and the eurozone debt crisis.
Before 2022, the region's property market had experienced a multi-year boom, with central banks frequently warning about overvaluation in major cities.
A combination of soaring inflation following the COVID-19 pandemic, rising energy costs, increasing interest rates, and tighter financing conditions led to a decrease in house prices starting in 2022. However, by the third quarter of 2024, real estate prices in the eurozone had rebounded, surpassing their 2022 levels.
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating, with Washington ordering a significant military build-up in the region and multiple countries evacuating diplomatic staff amid fears of further instability.
The death toll from heavy rains and flooding in Brazil’s Minas Gerais state has risen to 46, authorities said, with 21 people still reported missing. The storms triggered landslides and widespread flooding, displacing thousands across Juiz de Fora and Uba.
The situation in Cuba was heating up and called for restraint following a deadly incident involving a Florida-registered speedboat off the coast of the Caribbean island, the Kremlin said on Thursday (26 February).
Pakistani air strikes hit a weapons depot on the western outskirts of Kabul overnight, triggering hours of secondary explosions that rattled homes across the Afghan capital and left residents fearing further violence.
Venezuela’s Attorney General Tarek William Saab and Ombudsman Alfredo Ruiz tendered their resignations to the National Assembly on Wednesday. Neither official has publicly provided reasons for stepping down.
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating, with Washington ordering a significant military build-up in the region and multiple countries evacuating diplomatic staff amid fears of further instability.
Two people were killed and around 40 injured when a tram derailed in central Milan on Friday (27 Februrary), a spokesperson for local firefighters said.
Colombia’s commerce minister, Diana Marcela Morales, has said she will propose raising tariffs on certain Ecuadorian goods from 30% to 50%, as a trade dispute between the neighbouring countries intensifies.
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton said on Friday (27 February) that he had no knowledge of the crimes committed by Jeffrey Epstein and would not have flown on the late convicted sex offender’s plane had he had any inkling of his activities.
Some of Iran's most highly enriched uranium, close to weapons grade, was stored in an underground area of its nuclear site in Isfahan, the UN nuclear watchdog said in a confidential report sent to member states on Friday (27 February).
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