Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
NZ STATS
Collapse
X
-
Tags: None
-
This is very interesting . Where did the population projections come from ? I'm wondering if its valid to infer that those areas which have had lower growth figures over the last 13 years AND are projected to have higher pop growth rates over the next 20 years will have a better chance of long term better than average capital gain ?
Comment
-
Hello Lissie!
They were sent in by a member who had sourced them from a company in NZ who creates these types of stats - QV - I think.
Cheers
MarcFree business resources - www.BusinessBlogsHub.com
Comment
-
I can't comment on the average sale prices or volumes or population projections but I think the data quality of the House Price Index is questionable for a few reasons:
1) QV don't publish such long term trend data of their House Price Index for general consumption. It is subject to copyright. I have been sourcing data from QV for several years and they are extremely guarded about it's reproduction.
2) There is no acknowledgement of the author or the sources?
3) I haven't checked all data in this report but some of the data that I have from QV contradicts some of the data in this report. (i.e. North Shore 10 yr growth of 5% p.a. is incorrect)
Any thoughts?Kieran Trass
Comment
-
Hello!
I will check with the person who sent this data in.
Cheers
MarcFree business resources - www.BusinessBlogsHub.com
Comment
-
Hi all,
I have removed the stats document from the web site as it seems to be a QV document and they have asked for it to be taken down.
Cheers
MarcFree business resources - www.BusinessBlogsHub.com
Comment
-
Tempo you lost me.... Surely HK house prices are more influenced by the politics than the population density ? I'm glad I took a copy of that document prior to its removal because I am going to investigate those areas that have lower CG% of the last 13 years but have a higher than expected population growth - got to be a good place for CG in NZ I would have thought ?
Comment
-
Sorry, I was in a hurry and debated with myself whether to make a short comment or say nothing.
I said think about HK "for starters" if you are going to rely on population growth. There are a score of other examples.
Suggest you check the excellent property report which was published in The Economist (May 31 - June 6) last year.
They have an excellent track record and their report is fascinating reading.
Hope this helps.
Tempo
Comment
Comment