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- Polish_property_bubble abstract "Real estate prices rose drastically from 2002 to 2008 in Poland. Between June 2006 and June 2007 the average price of one square metre of residential area in Warsaw rose from 6,683 PLN (1,636 EUR) to 9,540 PLN (2,519 EUR), or 50% in euro terms. A peak in prices occurred in autumn 2008 as the average price of a square meter of residential space in Poland started to drop by 5% in nominal terms or 10% per year in real terms. In Warsaw, Poland's capital city, the average price per square meter declined from 9,000 PLN (2,500 EUR) in 2008 to 7,400 PLN (1,850 EUR) in 2013.In early 2007, it can be argued that the Polish property market began to show the early signs of a property bubble: banks increased loan periods from 30 to 50 years to extend credit limits; an increasing uptake of debt in family budgets; increasing interest rates; the Polish economy showing signs of overheating in a reduction of the GDP growth rate to 1.5%; and a stagnation of prices and dramatic drop of sales in a long period of time with dynamically increasing supply of residential properties. As of 2013, house prices in Poland have been falling since mid-2008. Compared to pre-crisis peaks:House prices in Warsaw are down by 13.1%In Cracow, house prices are down by 17.9%In Poznan, house prices have fallen by 28%In Gdańsk, house prices plunged by 27% In Lodz, property prices plummeted by 35.7% The arguments for further real estate price rises or stabilization are: a rapid increase of salaries - around 8% per year; low figures of both housing estate area and apartments per person, compared to other developed countries worldwide; money repatriated by Poles who have emigrated; rapid urbanization - the population of rural areas and small towns is declining rapidly, while the population of major urban areas is increasing quickly;In addition, Warsaw has a population of only 2 million people – approximately 5% of the whole of the country – which is very low for a capital city. Poland is also one of many countries with a rather high house price to income ratio (13.58) and an estimated rental profitability between 3.92% to 4.31% for residential units.".
- Polish_property_bubble thumbnail Piaski_Nowe_02.jpeg?width=300.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageExternalLink Price-History.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageID "11888049".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageLength "3492".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageRevisionID "662769278".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Poland.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_history_of_Poland.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Category:Real_estate_bubbles_of_the_2000s.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Economic_stagnation.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Economy_of_Poland.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Euro.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Housing_estate.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Loan.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Polish_złoty.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Real_estate_bubble.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Real_versus_nominal_value_(economics).
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Urbanization.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink Warsaw.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLink File:Piaski_Nowe_02.jpeg.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLinkText "Poland".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageWikiLinkText "Polish property bubble".
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Financial_bubbles.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Polish_property_bubble wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Polish_property_bubble subject Category:Economic_history_of_Poland.
- Polish_property_bubble subject Category:Real_estate_bubbles_of_the_2000s.
- Polish_property_bubble comment "Real estate prices rose drastically from 2002 to 2008 in Poland. Between June 2006 and June 2007 the average price of one square metre of residential area in Warsaw rose from 6,683 PLN (1,636 EUR) to 9,540 PLN (2,519 EUR), or 50% in euro terms. A peak in prices occurred in autumn 2008 as the average price of a square meter of residential space in Poland started to drop by 5% in nominal terms or 10% per year in real terms.".
- Polish_property_bubble label "Polish property bubble".
- Polish_property_bubble sameAs Q7210065.
- Polish_property_bubble sameAs m.02rwwbs.
- Polish_property_bubble sameAs Q7210065.
- Polish_property_bubble wasDerivedFrom Polish_property_bubble?oldid=662769278.
- Polish_property_bubble depiction Piaski_Nowe_02.jpeg.
- Polish_property_bubble isPrimaryTopicOf Polish_property_bubble.