GDP sums up the prices of all finished goods and services. There are two ways that GDP can increase: 1.) Increases in prices (inflation) and 2.) Increases in productivity (more or better goods and services). Nominal GDP is the sum … Continue reading →
In an effort to stanch the rising cost of housing and cool pressure on existing infrastructure, New Zealand’s new coalition government intends to cut immigration and ban non-resident foreign buyers from purchasing existing homes in the country. According to the
Continue reading →As eastern and western Germany continue integration following reunification, a new economic divide is emerging, this time between north and south, according to The Economist. Tracking roughly along the Uerdingen Line (see map) and with the population roughly the same … Continue reading →
Australian brick-and-mortar retail continues to shift toward food and services. Spending at cafes and restaurants increased by 5.5 percent year-over-year while spending on apparel and accessories rose by only 1.7 percent with department store sales decreasing by one percent, according … Continue reading →
According to a new study by McGill University, Airbnb hosts in Canada’s three largest cities earned a total of $430 million in 2016, a 55 percent increase from 2015. The top ten percent of hosts earned a majority of the … Continue reading →
Mexico City has eliminated minimum parking requirements and will instead cap the number of parking spaces allowed in new developments, according to Streetsblog. The cap number will depend on the type and size of the building with some of the … Continue reading →
UK-based easyHotel plans to expand into Iran and Sri Lanka with 500 rooms and 200 rooms respectively, according to Business Every free viagra no prescription hop over to this link married couples dream about happy married life. An amino acid … Continue reading →
Cambodia’s economy has been growing at over seven percent per year for the past six years, according to Frontera. Foreign investment in the southeast Asian country of about 16 million people with a nominal GDP of about $20 billion has … Continue reading →
Out of the 90 million residential units recorded during India’s 2011 census, 11 million units (about 12 percent of the total urban housing stock) were vacant. The vacancy rate for government sponsored housing units is 17.22 percent (as of Mach … Continue reading →
As of March 21, the average home price in Tehran was around $108/sf with regional variation ranging from $201/sf (District 3) to $49/sf (District 18), according to Financial Tribune (citing data from the Central Bank of Iran). Home prices It … Continue reading →