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| Since market conditions have been loosening across Canada - from April to June of this year, the number of existing homes sold declined much faster than the number of new listings - it is too early to conclude that the relatively vigorous prices rises of April and May mark the beginning of a trend. The prospect of harmonized sales taxes coming into effect July 1 in Ontario and B.C. may have had the effect of pushing up sales in Vancouver, Toronto and Ottawa in the preceding months. Teranet – National Bank House Price Index™
 The historical data of the Teranet – National Bank House Price Index™ is available at www.housepriceindex.ca. 
 The Teranet–National Bank House Price Index™ is estimated by tracking observed or registered home prices over time using data collected from public land registries. All dwellings that have been sold at least twice are considered in the calculation of the index. This is known as the repeat sales method; a complete description of the method is given at www.housepriceindex.ca 
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Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Teranet House Price Index - May 2010
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2 comments:
If this keeps up looks like I'll be selling my Marpole teardown for about $5 mil in 10 years. I guess I don't need to work anymore.
After looking at the data, it looks like the Case-Shiller suffers from some odd smoothing when there are fast changes in the index (i.e large price change magnitude). Given how the HPI generally tracks the GVREB benchmark, I am expecting MOM to swing negative in either June or July.
The Teranet HPI is certainly interesting as a verification of what we already know (in Vancouver and FV with the already-published and reasonably accurate benchmark data, anyways).
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