Tag Archives: S&P/Case Shiller Home Price Indices

“2023 began as 2022 had ended, with U.S. home prices falling for the seventh consecutive month,” says Craig J. Lazzara, Managing Director at S&P DJI.

The S&P CoreLogic index fell on both a monthly and yearly basis. Click through to see the research and commentary from Craig J. Lazzara, Managing Director at S&P DJI.

A new blog from First American questions whether or not the impact of an impending recession on the labor market will cause a "trickle" or "tsunami" in foreclosures.

S&P Dow Jones Indices (S&P DJI) has released the latest results for the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices for December 2021, showing that home prices continue to increase across the nation. Before seasonal adjustment, the U.S. National Index posted a 0.9% month-over-month increase in December, ...

Home prices rose 3.4% in May 2019, which is down from 3.5% growth the prior month, according to the latest CoreLogic Case-Shiller U.S. National HPI (HPI).  “Growth in home prices, as measured by the Case-Shiller HPI, began to stabilize in ...

It's been a long time since U.S. housing prices have gone down. Still, growth is not even across regions.

The S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices, considered one of the preeminent measures among home price indicators, shows prices among 20 of the nation's biggest markets grew 0.8 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis in February, matching January's rate of growth. Unadjusted, the index was unchanged month-over-month, though even that was an improvement over a 0.1 percent drop to start the year.

Although 2013 was the strongest year for home prices in nearly a decade, is a slowdown on the horizon for 2014? The S&P Dow Jones Indices released Tuesday its S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices, which had some interesting revelations for the housing market in the future.

CoreLogic anticipates a substantial deceleration in home price gains this year. In fact, the firm predicts home price gains will fall just below the long-term historical norm of 4.5 percent appreciation annually, which has been maintained since 1975.

Despite seeing their first monthly downturn in a year, home prices were strong in November, according to the latest S&P/Case-Shiller report released Tuesday. On a yearly basis, the 10- and 20-city composites were up 13.8 percent and 13.7 percent, respectively. Dallas outperformed with an annual return of 9.9 percent—the highest since its inception in 2000. Also standing out was Chicago, which posted an increase of 11.0 percent, its highest since 1988.