America’s Homebuilders Are Feeling A Lot Better

While previewing this week's sparse collection of scheduled US macro data, I suggested the Fed should be on alert for evidence that housing is picking up again. The issue is simple: With stocks in a bull market and home prices still far closer to the record highs seen last summer than pre-pandemic levels, it's eminently possible that monetary policy hasn't done enough to squelch the wealth effect, which may in turn be a factor in explaining the persistence of core inflation. During Q1, gains f

Join institutional investors, analysts and strategists from the world's largest banks: Subscribe today for as little as $7/month

View subscription options

Or try one month for FREE with a trial plan

Already have an account? log in

Speak your mind

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

One thought on “America’s Homebuilders Are Feeling A Lot Better

  1. I just listed, and sold within 48 hours of listing, my parents’ home that they built and we moved into when I was 4 and my brother was 2. We lived there for years without carpeting or air conditioning or a color TV because unless my dad ( my mom stayed home raising us and taking care of family pets) had the cash….. the improvements didn’t get made. But it was a super neighborhood, so worth it.
    This is crazy- but the house sold to the granddaughter to one of my parents’ neighborhood friends— for $20k (8%) over asking at $120/sq ft. (Very well maintained) In the capital city of a midwestern state.
    The couple who purchased is expecting their first child- I threw in all the furniture, and can’t wait to meet her after closing. The couple both have remote jobs. They waived the appraisal contingency.

NEWSROOM crewneck & prints