Home prices jump 2.2% in May CNNMoney ... housing market is recovering, home prices rose for the second straight month in May, according to an industry report issued Tuesday. Home prices climbed 2.2% compared with a month earlier, according to the S&P/Case-Shiller 20-city home price index. See all stories on this topic » |
Home prices rose in all major US cities in May Huffington Post WASHINGTON — Home prices rose in May from April in every city tracked by a leading index, a sign that increasing sales and tight inventories are supporting a modest housing recovery. The Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller home price index released ... See all stories on this topic » |
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US Home Prices Rise 2.2% in May Wall Street Journal U.S. home prices rose during May--the second straight month of improvement after a long streak of declines, according to Standard & Poor's Case-Shiller home-price indexes. During May, the Case-Shiller index of 10 major metropolitan areas and 20-city index each rose 2.2% from April. ... must continue throughout the summer and into the fall," said David Blitzer, chairman of S&P's index committee. "The housing market seems to be stabilizing, but we are definitely in a wait-and-see mode for the next few months. See all stories on this topic » |
Home Prices Rise for Second Straight Month ABC News (blog) "Moreover, all of the data that has come out in the two months since May indicates that the housing market is continuing to slowly heal," Humphries said. Although he expects the index will show monthly declines in the latter half of the year, Humphries said that ... See all stories on this topic » |
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Rising home prices show traction in housing recovery Reuters NEW YORK/WASHINGTON | Tue Jul 31, 2012 10:03am EDT. NEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Single-family home prices rose for the fourth month in a row in May when adjusting for seasonal swings, suggesting the recovery in the housing market continued to gain traction. ... The S&P/Case Shiller composite index of 20 metropolitan areas gained 0.9 percent in May on a seasonally adjusted basis, topping economists' expectations for a 0.5 percent gain. On a non-seasonally adjusted basis, prices fared even ... See all stories on this topic » |
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