Kieran McQuinn delivered this presentation at an ESRI conference titled ‘Second annual conference on the Irish housing and mortgage market' on 13 November 2019.
There were two reports launched at the event.
This presentation contains key findings from a publication titled 'Assessing price sustainability in the Irish housing market: A county-level analysis’, which can be read here:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/assessing-price-sustainability-in-the-irish-housing-market-a-county-level-analysis
Photos from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here:
https://www.esri.ie/events/save-the-date-esri-department-of-housing-conference-developments-in-the-irish-housing-and
Conor O'Toole delivered this presentation at an ESRI conference titled ‘Second annual conference on the Irish housing and mortgage market' on 13 November 2019.
There were two reports launched at the event.
This presentation contains key findings from a publication titled 'A county level perspective on housing affordability in Ireland’, which can be read here:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/a-county-level-perspective-on-housing-affordability-in-ireland
Photos from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here:
https://www.esri.ie/events/save-the-date-esri-department-of-housing-conference-developments-in-the-irish-housing-and
Kieran McQuinn delivered this presentation at the Dublin Economics Workshop on Saturday, 14th September.
More information about the event, including other presentations delivered at the workshop, can be found here: https://www.dublineconomics.com/
ESRI researchers Kieran McQuinn and Conor O'Toole outlined key points from the ESRI's economic forecast published on 12 December 2019.
The report is available to download here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-winter-2019
Key points from the ESRI's latest economic forecast, the Quarterly Economic Commentary, Winter 2018.
The report is available to download from the ESRI website here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-winter-2018-2/
This presentation was delivered by Kieran McQuinn at a conference in the ESRI on 21 June 2018 to discuss ongoing research from a joint ESRI/Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government research programme.
On Wednesday, 2 December 2020, ESRI researcher Conor O'Toole presented at the Housing Agency conference.
O'Toole explored the findings of two reports in the presentation, which can be viewed here:
https://www.esr.ie/article/view/1121
https://www.esri.ie/publications/exploring-the-short-run-implications-of-the-covid-19-pandemic-on-affordability-in-the
2014 Seattle Multifamily Urban Market Study -- Dylan SimonDylan Simon
A definitive look at the new supply of apartments in the Seattle & Puget Sound development pipeline. This study takes a look at sales trends in 2013 for the tri-county region as well as Seattle's urban submarkets.
Ankita Gaur delivered this presentation at a joint ESRI-UCD conference tilted 'Energy research to enable climate change mitigation' on 17 September 2019.
Photos from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here: https://www.esri.ie/events/esri-ucd-conference-energy-research-to-enable-climate-change-mitigation
Conor O'Toole delivered this presentation at an ESRI conference titled ‘Second annual conference on the Irish housing and mortgage market' on 13 November 2019.
There were two reports launched at the event.
This presentation contains key findings from a publication titled 'A county level perspective on housing affordability in Ireland’, which can be read here:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/a-county-level-perspective-on-housing-affordability-in-ireland
Photos from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here:
https://www.esri.ie/events/save-the-date-esri-department-of-housing-conference-developments-in-the-irish-housing-and
Kieran McQuinn delivered this presentation at the Dublin Economics Workshop on Saturday, 14th September.
More information about the event, including other presentations delivered at the workshop, can be found here: https://www.dublineconomics.com/
ESRI researchers Kieran McQuinn and Conor O'Toole outlined key points from the ESRI's economic forecast published on 12 December 2019.
The report is available to download here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-winter-2019
Key points from the ESRI's latest economic forecast, the Quarterly Economic Commentary, Winter 2018.
The report is available to download from the ESRI website here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-winter-2018-2/
This presentation was delivered by Kieran McQuinn at a conference in the ESRI on 21 June 2018 to discuss ongoing research from a joint ESRI/Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government research programme.
On Wednesday, 2 December 2020, ESRI researcher Conor O'Toole presented at the Housing Agency conference.
O'Toole explored the findings of two reports in the presentation, which can be viewed here:
https://www.esr.ie/article/view/1121
https://www.esri.ie/publications/exploring-the-short-run-implications-of-the-covid-19-pandemic-on-affordability-in-the
2014 Seattle Multifamily Urban Market Study -- Dylan SimonDylan Simon
A definitive look at the new supply of apartments in the Seattle & Puget Sound development pipeline. This study takes a look at sales trends in 2013 for the tri-county region as well as Seattle's urban submarkets.
Ankita Gaur delivered this presentation at a joint ESRI-UCD conference tilted 'Energy research to enable climate change mitigation' on 17 September 2019.
Photos from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here: https://www.esri.ie/events/esri-ucd-conference-energy-research-to-enable-climate-change-mitigation
Future-proofing policy for electricity expansion from datacentres. SustainableEnergyAut
Dr Muireann Lynch, ESRI delivers a presentation on future-proofing policy for electricity expansion from datacentres. (Presentation delivered at the inaugural National Energy Research and Policy Conference in Dublin, Nov 2019)
Techniques Used to Analyse the Affordability, Commutability and Demographics ...Anthony Joseph
School catchments, otherwise known as priority placement areas or intake zones are a zone where children are entitled to enrol in a public school. Recent media coverage has drawn attention to the increased demands for residential real estate within high performing school catchments. While school catchment areas remain a controversial and influential factor in determining student enrolments, the impacts of school catchment areas on its local community is only recently being studied. This presentation will describe some of the analytical techniques used to analyse school catchment areas, as expressed as geospatial concepts as well as some of the results obtained from analysing school catchments across Australia. This analysis involved combining different spatial and non-spatial datasets across various jurisdictions. These geospatial analytical techniques were used to draw insights on the affordability, commutability and demographic changes that school catchments may have on urban environments. Urban environments and school catchments across Australia have been analysed. The insights obtained from this analysis could be used to influence property investment decisions for individuals, and policy decisions on:
- public housing locations,
- public transport infrastructure,
- school catchment area designs, and
- future school locations
for government agencies.
This presentation will cover analytical techniques including geoprocessing, vector data analysis and isochrones.
This report, conducted as part of a research programme with the Pensions Council, explores indicative future paths for homeownership rates in Ireland and explores the impact in terms of income poverty in retirement.
Using data from the Survey on Income and Living Conditions (SILC) and the Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing (TILDA), we consider a number of scenarios to assess the possibility of renting households becoming homeowners, and then test the impact on income poverty rates if households were to continue to have rental costs into retirement.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/future-trends-in-housing-tenure-and-the-adequacy-of-retirement-income
Dr Seán Lyons delivered this presentation at an ESRI conference titled ‘Value of the local environment for health and wellbeing: planning implications' on 17 January 2020.
A photo and programme from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here:
https://www.esri.ie/events/save-the-date-value-of-the-local-environment-for-health-and-well-being-planning-implications
Existing research has shown that disability is costly and can result in an increased risk of living in poverty and a decrease in living standards. In this paper, we expand a framework of equality budgeting, previously applied from a gender perspective, to the population of households affected by disability. Using a microsimulation model linked to data from the EU Survey of Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC), we show how tax-benefit policy and other market income changes between 2007 and 2019 impacted households affected by disability and households not affected by disability. We find that disposable (or post-tax and transfer) income grew for both types of households but at a faster rate for households affected by disability than households not affected by disability. This income growth was driven by two counteracting forces. On the one hand, tax and welfare policy failed to keep pace with market income growth, reducing the living standards of households affected by disability by more than households not affected by disability. On the other hand, despite having lower average wage levels, wage growth for workers affected by disability outpaced wage growth for workers not affected by disability, while the labour supply of households affected by disability also increased. Future attempts to equality-proof budgetary policy should consider that changes to welfare disproportionally affect households with disabilities.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/the-impact-of-irish-budgetary-policy-by-disability-status
On 17 May, ESRI researcher Desta Fitiwi presented 'Growing datacentres in Ireland and possible implications' at the ESRI-UCC-MaREI energy research: climate action conference. View all slides from the conference here: https://www.esri.ie/events/esri-ucc-marei-energy-research-climate-action-conference
This presentation was delivered by Conor O'Toole at a conference in the ESRI on 21 June 2018 to discuss ongoing research from a joint ESRI/Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government research programme.
Stephanie Llamas (SuperData): XR by the Numbers: What the Data Tells UsAugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Gaming & Entertainment Track at AWE USA 2019 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 29-31, 2019.
Stephanie Llamas (SuperData): XR by the Numbers: What the Data Tells Us
Mobile Augmented Reality is already a mainstream media platform in use today by more than 1 billion consumers worldwide. With the release of new untethered headsets and more content to experience on them, Virtual Reality is on its way to critical mass as well. Games and entertainment have been the key driver for adoption on the consumer end, but will it be enough to sustain the current speed of adoption? What's the demand for entertainment applications and how can developers monetize? Finally, where are the biggest opportunities for advertisers and creators who seek to engage these hard-to-reach consumers? Will the gaming-focused Oculus Quest open the floodgates and serve as the catalyst for broader consumer adoption? Learn the answers to these questions and more as Stephanie Llamas, head of XR at SuperData, a Nielsen Company, presents critical data and insights from her unique vantage at the center of the exploding VR and AR universe.
https://awexr.com
You deleted how many pages? 130M and heres why - brightonSEO Autumn 2021David Lewis
In this talk David will tell the story of Trainline’s multi-year crawlability project code named Black Widow. Find out why millions and millions of pages were deleted, the results that followed and what we learnt along the way.
You deleted how many pages? 130M! and heres why - Search London 2021David Lewis
In this talk David will tell the story of Trainline’s multi-year crawlability project code named Black Widow. Find out why millions and millions of pages were deleted, the results that followed and what we learnt along the way.
The cost of childcare by childminders may decrease by an average of €100 per month if care provided by childminders becomes eligible for the National Childcare Scheme. Such is the finding of new research by the ESRI, presented at the annual Budget Perspectives conference on 15th June.
Prior to the introduction of the National Childcare Scheme (NCS), parents in Ireland faced some of the highest childcare costs among OECD countries. The NCS provides subsidies for users of Tusla-registered childcare. Childminder care, which is typically unregistered, is however, the second most widely used form of paid childcare in Ireland and is not currently subsidised. The National Action Plan for Childminders has committed to the extension of NCS subsidies to childminders who care for non-relative children in the childminder’s own home. The extension is expected to happen on a phased basis over a three-year period from 2024.
This research shows that extending the NCS to children cared for by childminders will cost €35-122 million per annum, depending on how well the scheme is taken up. If all current non-relative childminders register with Tusla and all eligible parents claim NCS subsidies, the reform will benefit 80,000 children by an average of around €100 per month. Children cared for by a childminder tend to live in households with relatively high disposable income and high levels of parental employment, compared to children in centre-based care. The reform will therefore benefit middle-income households more than low- or high-income households.
Subsidising the cost of childminder care is likely to have other knock-on consequences. First, it may reduce the demand for formal (centre-based) care which could alleviate some of the current shortages of this form of childcare. Second, it may increase mothers’ labour supply by reducing barriers to work. Third, wider and positive societal impacts are likely if regulation of the childminder sector improves quality of care and health and safety. However, much depends on the administrative or financial requirements placed on childminders by the increased regulation.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/extending-the-national-childcare-scheme-to-childminders-cost-and-distributional-effect
Prescott Watson (Edgybees): From Playing Games to Saving Lives – AR for Drone...AugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Work Track at AWE USA 2018 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 30- June 1, 2018.
Prescott Watson (Edgybees): From Playing Games to Saving Lives – AR for Drones, & Automotive for First Responders
Edgybees was founded in 2016 with the goal of making drone flying more entertaining with virtual in-the-sky racetracks. In the two years since, the technology platform enabling augmented reality on fast-moving cameras has evolved to enable applications for mission-critical work with fire (California Wildfires), police and search & rescue (Hurricane Harvey and Irma) departments around the US.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
The purpose of this analysis is to assess trends in residential renting and rent prices.
This is a macro-level analysis based on a variety of publically available data sources.
The issue of prices for rental property in Ireland and, more particularly in Dublin and the other larger cities, and their rate of increase have dominated property-related discussions.
The data publically available on residential renting is patch, disparate and, in some case, of poor quality.
All the rent indices demonstrate the same pattern of increase.
Demand for rental properties is driven by increased population. A large part of the population increase in the renting age groups is due to net immigration who almost exclusively rent. It may also be that the recorded population number underestimates the actual population and thus the actual demand for rented accommodation
Most renters are aged between 25 to 44 – 60.7% in 2011 and 60.5% in 2016.
Nationally private landlords accounted for 68.0% of lettings in 2011 and 65.9% in 2016. In Dublin private landlords accounted 71.1% in 2011 and 69.3% in 2016.
RTB has records for 124,574 tenancies in the Dublin area with 272,981 bedrooms in March 2017. This excludes Local Authorities and a range of holiday, informal and family property lettings. The number of tenancies registered with the RTB has increased slightly indicating no drop in supply.
In the five and half years from Jun 2012 to Dec 2017, the number of BTL mortgages dropper by 27,821 or 18.52%. The number of repossessions in the interval was 4,897. So the number of BTL mortgages is dropping. This may be due to the group of people to who this lending relates – accidental landlords – selling their investment properties.
The last 10 years has seen the growth of the institutional residential property investor, especially in Dublin. Around 75% of large-scale multiple unit residential property purchases occurred in Dublin. These probably represent around 9,500 residential units. This represents a significant change in the rental sector, especially in Dublin.
There is a belief that residential institutional letters change a higher rent than other residential landlords. This may be one driver of increased rents.
In the last nine years, only 15,408 new property purchases were registered in Dublin. This illustrates the lack of new property supply in Dublin to accommodate a growing population and a demand for rental accommodation.
Airbnb rentals represent only 2.45% of the 124,574 registered tenancies and 2.08% of the 272,981 bedrooms in those tenancies and so is not significant.
Problems with availability and affordability of suitable residential rental accommodation represents a potential systemic economic risk.
Co-authors Dr Conor O'Toole and Prof Kieran McQuinn delivered a presentation on the ‘Quarterly Economic Commentary, Summer 2023’.
Read key findings from the QEC:
https://www.esri.ie/news/underlying-domestic-growth-still-quite-strong-however-global-uncertainties-impacting-headline
📈Rising interest rates, slower-than-expected global trade and persistent inflation cloud the international outlook, but the domestic economy is growing robustly.
⬆️Modified Domestic Demand (MDD), the more accurate measure of domestic economic activity, is forecasted for growth of 3.6% this year and 4.0% in 2024
👷Labour and housing market capacity constraints may have implications for future growth.
Read the Quarterly Economic Commentary, Summer 2023 on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-summer-2023
On 7 November, Dr Brendan Walsh presented at the HSE's Evidence for Policy Conference on Modelling Healthcare Demand and Supply in New Residential Developments.
On Tuesday 14th November 2023, the ESRI launched 'Civic and political engagement among young adults in Ireland'.
This study looks at civic engagement (volunteering) and involvement in political activities among 20-year-olds, drawing on Growing Up in Ireland data.
Read the full report on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/civic-and-political-engagement-among-young-adults-in-ireland
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Future-proofing policy for electricity expansion from datacentres. SustainableEnergyAut
Dr Muireann Lynch, ESRI delivers a presentation on future-proofing policy for electricity expansion from datacentres. (Presentation delivered at the inaugural National Energy Research and Policy Conference in Dublin, Nov 2019)
Techniques Used to Analyse the Affordability, Commutability and Demographics ...Anthony Joseph
School catchments, otherwise known as priority placement areas or intake zones are a zone where children are entitled to enrol in a public school. Recent media coverage has drawn attention to the increased demands for residential real estate within high performing school catchments. While school catchment areas remain a controversial and influential factor in determining student enrolments, the impacts of school catchment areas on its local community is only recently being studied. This presentation will describe some of the analytical techniques used to analyse school catchment areas, as expressed as geospatial concepts as well as some of the results obtained from analysing school catchments across Australia. This analysis involved combining different spatial and non-spatial datasets across various jurisdictions. These geospatial analytical techniques were used to draw insights on the affordability, commutability and demographic changes that school catchments may have on urban environments. Urban environments and school catchments across Australia have been analysed. The insights obtained from this analysis could be used to influence property investment decisions for individuals, and policy decisions on:
- public housing locations,
- public transport infrastructure,
- school catchment area designs, and
- future school locations
for government agencies.
This presentation will cover analytical techniques including geoprocessing, vector data analysis and isochrones.
This report, conducted as part of a research programme with the Pensions Council, explores indicative future paths for homeownership rates in Ireland and explores the impact in terms of income poverty in retirement.
Using data from the Survey on Income and Living Conditions (SILC) and the Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing (TILDA), we consider a number of scenarios to assess the possibility of renting households becoming homeowners, and then test the impact on income poverty rates if households were to continue to have rental costs into retirement.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/future-trends-in-housing-tenure-and-the-adequacy-of-retirement-income
Dr Seán Lyons delivered this presentation at an ESRI conference titled ‘Value of the local environment for health and wellbeing: planning implications' on 17 January 2020.
A photo and programme from the conference are available to view on the ESRI website here:
https://www.esri.ie/events/save-the-date-value-of-the-local-environment-for-health-and-well-being-planning-implications
Existing research has shown that disability is costly and can result in an increased risk of living in poverty and a decrease in living standards. In this paper, we expand a framework of equality budgeting, previously applied from a gender perspective, to the population of households affected by disability. Using a microsimulation model linked to data from the EU Survey of Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC), we show how tax-benefit policy and other market income changes between 2007 and 2019 impacted households affected by disability and households not affected by disability. We find that disposable (or post-tax and transfer) income grew for both types of households but at a faster rate for households affected by disability than households not affected by disability. This income growth was driven by two counteracting forces. On the one hand, tax and welfare policy failed to keep pace with market income growth, reducing the living standards of households affected by disability by more than households not affected by disability. On the other hand, despite having lower average wage levels, wage growth for workers affected by disability outpaced wage growth for workers not affected by disability, while the labour supply of households affected by disability also increased. Future attempts to equality-proof budgetary policy should consider that changes to welfare disproportionally affect households with disabilities.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/the-impact-of-irish-budgetary-policy-by-disability-status
On 17 May, ESRI researcher Desta Fitiwi presented 'Growing datacentres in Ireland and possible implications' at the ESRI-UCC-MaREI energy research: climate action conference. View all slides from the conference here: https://www.esri.ie/events/esri-ucc-marei-energy-research-climate-action-conference
This presentation was delivered by Conor O'Toole at a conference in the ESRI on 21 June 2018 to discuss ongoing research from a joint ESRI/Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government research programme.
Stephanie Llamas (SuperData): XR by the Numbers: What the Data Tells UsAugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Gaming & Entertainment Track at AWE USA 2019 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 29-31, 2019.
Stephanie Llamas (SuperData): XR by the Numbers: What the Data Tells Us
Mobile Augmented Reality is already a mainstream media platform in use today by more than 1 billion consumers worldwide. With the release of new untethered headsets and more content to experience on them, Virtual Reality is on its way to critical mass as well. Games and entertainment have been the key driver for adoption on the consumer end, but will it be enough to sustain the current speed of adoption? What's the demand for entertainment applications and how can developers monetize? Finally, where are the biggest opportunities for advertisers and creators who seek to engage these hard-to-reach consumers? Will the gaming-focused Oculus Quest open the floodgates and serve as the catalyst for broader consumer adoption? Learn the answers to these questions and more as Stephanie Llamas, head of XR at SuperData, a Nielsen Company, presents critical data and insights from her unique vantage at the center of the exploding VR and AR universe.
https://awexr.com
You deleted how many pages? 130M and heres why - brightonSEO Autumn 2021David Lewis
In this talk David will tell the story of Trainline’s multi-year crawlability project code named Black Widow. Find out why millions and millions of pages were deleted, the results that followed and what we learnt along the way.
You deleted how many pages? 130M! and heres why - Search London 2021David Lewis
In this talk David will tell the story of Trainline’s multi-year crawlability project code named Black Widow. Find out why millions and millions of pages were deleted, the results that followed and what we learnt along the way.
The cost of childcare by childminders may decrease by an average of €100 per month if care provided by childminders becomes eligible for the National Childcare Scheme. Such is the finding of new research by the ESRI, presented at the annual Budget Perspectives conference on 15th June.
Prior to the introduction of the National Childcare Scheme (NCS), parents in Ireland faced some of the highest childcare costs among OECD countries. The NCS provides subsidies for users of Tusla-registered childcare. Childminder care, which is typically unregistered, is however, the second most widely used form of paid childcare in Ireland and is not currently subsidised. The National Action Plan for Childminders has committed to the extension of NCS subsidies to childminders who care for non-relative children in the childminder’s own home. The extension is expected to happen on a phased basis over a three-year period from 2024.
This research shows that extending the NCS to children cared for by childminders will cost €35-122 million per annum, depending on how well the scheme is taken up. If all current non-relative childminders register with Tusla and all eligible parents claim NCS subsidies, the reform will benefit 80,000 children by an average of around €100 per month. Children cared for by a childminder tend to live in households with relatively high disposable income and high levels of parental employment, compared to children in centre-based care. The reform will therefore benefit middle-income households more than low- or high-income households.
Subsidising the cost of childminder care is likely to have other knock-on consequences. First, it may reduce the demand for formal (centre-based) care which could alleviate some of the current shortages of this form of childcare. Second, it may increase mothers’ labour supply by reducing barriers to work. Third, wider and positive societal impacts are likely if regulation of the childminder sector improves quality of care and health and safety. However, much depends on the administrative or financial requirements placed on childminders by the increased regulation.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/extending-the-national-childcare-scheme-to-childminders-cost-and-distributional-effect
Prescott Watson (Edgybees): From Playing Games to Saving Lives – AR for Drone...AugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Work Track at AWE USA 2018 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 30- June 1, 2018.
Prescott Watson (Edgybees): From Playing Games to Saving Lives – AR for Drones, & Automotive for First Responders
Edgybees was founded in 2016 with the goal of making drone flying more entertaining with virtual in-the-sky racetracks. In the two years since, the technology platform enabling augmented reality on fast-moving cameras has evolved to enable applications for mission-critical work with fire (California Wildfires), police and search & rescue (Hurricane Harvey and Irma) departments around the US.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
The purpose of this analysis is to assess trends in residential renting and rent prices.
This is a macro-level analysis based on a variety of publically available data sources.
The issue of prices for rental property in Ireland and, more particularly in Dublin and the other larger cities, and their rate of increase have dominated property-related discussions.
The data publically available on residential renting is patch, disparate and, in some case, of poor quality.
All the rent indices demonstrate the same pattern of increase.
Demand for rental properties is driven by increased population. A large part of the population increase in the renting age groups is due to net immigration who almost exclusively rent. It may also be that the recorded population number underestimates the actual population and thus the actual demand for rented accommodation
Most renters are aged between 25 to 44 – 60.7% in 2011 and 60.5% in 2016.
Nationally private landlords accounted for 68.0% of lettings in 2011 and 65.9% in 2016. In Dublin private landlords accounted 71.1% in 2011 and 69.3% in 2016.
RTB has records for 124,574 tenancies in the Dublin area with 272,981 bedrooms in March 2017. This excludes Local Authorities and a range of holiday, informal and family property lettings. The number of tenancies registered with the RTB has increased slightly indicating no drop in supply.
In the five and half years from Jun 2012 to Dec 2017, the number of BTL mortgages dropper by 27,821 or 18.52%. The number of repossessions in the interval was 4,897. So the number of BTL mortgages is dropping. This may be due to the group of people to who this lending relates – accidental landlords – selling their investment properties.
The last 10 years has seen the growth of the institutional residential property investor, especially in Dublin. Around 75% of large-scale multiple unit residential property purchases occurred in Dublin. These probably represent around 9,500 residential units. This represents a significant change in the rental sector, especially in Dublin.
There is a belief that residential institutional letters change a higher rent than other residential landlords. This may be one driver of increased rents.
In the last nine years, only 15,408 new property purchases were registered in Dublin. This illustrates the lack of new property supply in Dublin to accommodate a growing population and a demand for rental accommodation.
Airbnb rentals represent only 2.45% of the 124,574 registered tenancies and 2.08% of the 272,981 bedrooms in those tenancies and so is not significant.
Problems with availability and affordability of suitable residential rental accommodation represents a potential systemic economic risk.
Co-authors Dr Conor O'Toole and Prof Kieran McQuinn delivered a presentation on the ‘Quarterly Economic Commentary, Summer 2023’.
Read key findings from the QEC:
https://www.esri.ie/news/underlying-domestic-growth-still-quite-strong-however-global-uncertainties-impacting-headline
📈Rising interest rates, slower-than-expected global trade and persistent inflation cloud the international outlook, but the domestic economy is growing robustly.
⬆️Modified Domestic Demand (MDD), the more accurate measure of domestic economic activity, is forecasted for growth of 3.6% this year and 4.0% in 2024
👷Labour and housing market capacity constraints may have implications for future growth.
Read the Quarterly Economic Commentary, Summer 2023 on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-summer-2023
On 7 November, Dr Brendan Walsh presented at the HSE's Evidence for Policy Conference on Modelling Healthcare Demand and Supply in New Residential Developments.
On Tuesday 14th November 2023, the ESRI launched 'Civic and political engagement among young adults in Ireland'.
This study looks at civic engagement (volunteering) and involvement in political activities among 20-year-olds, drawing on Growing Up in Ireland data.
Read the full report on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/civic-and-political-engagement-among-young-adults-in-ireland
On 20th October 2023, Selina McCoy and Eammon Carroll presented on research about post-school transitions for students with SEN at the NABMSE conference.
Tax-benefit systems face challenges in achieving their objectives. One key challenge is to ensure people have adequate incomes without creating strong financial disincentives to work.
One element which may reduce work incentives are cliff edges. Cliff edges occur where benefit entitlements and other supports are withdrawn sharply (or entirely), or where tax and social insurance liabilities increase steeply as income rises. Research has found that people adjust their behaviour to keep their income below points such as these.
This paper examines where such cliff edges exist in the Irish tax-benefit system and outlines potential reforms. PRSI and USC both have cliff edges in their design as people under a certain income are exempt. Once this threshold is passed, however, all of a person’s income becomes liable for the charges. This results in a drop in disposable income once the threshold is passed. Removing the cliff edge is possible by introducing a 0% band with those above this level only paying USC/PRSI on the income above this band (as is the case in the income tax system). Reforming the current system is possible but would mean trade-offs if the government want such changes to be revenue neutral – either more low-income people would need to be brought into the USC/PRSI net or rates must increase.
Part-time and low-income workers are negatively impacted by current rules
The social welfare system mainly avoids cliff edges through the gradual withdrawal of benefits as incomes rise. However, two cliff edges exist. The 4-in-7 rule, whereby those working part-time can only receive a Jobseekers Allowance (JSA) payment if fully unemployed for 4 days out of 7, can disincentivise employment as it means that a person working part-time, but whose hours are spread out over the week, will have no JSA entitlement. A second cliff edge exists for lower-income workers – those working at least 38 hours a fortnight can receive the in-work support, the Working Family Payment, while those just under this cut-off cannot.
Read full report on the ESRI website:
https://www.esri.ie/news/eliminating-cliff-edges-in-the-tax-benefit-system-would-help-improve-work-incentives
Despite concern among the public and policymakers about housing and healthcare in Ireland, limited information exists on the relationship between these two critical issues. New research by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI), presented at the annual Budget Perspectives conference on June 15th, highlights significant variations in health outcomes and medical card coverage across supported renter, private renter, and homeowner tenure groups in Ireland. The variations we report should not be interpreted as showing causation, but it is important to identify the patterns for a variety of reasons including healthcare delivery.
Supported renters
Findings show that individuals in the supported rental sector experience the poorest health outcomes. Half of all older adults (aged 65+) in supported rental housing report poor self-reported health, in contrast to one-third of older homeowners. A decline in medical card coverage among supported renters is found, with only 74% holding a medical card in 2021 compared to 87% in 2015. Less than half of employed supported renters possess a medical card, despite facing a high risk of poverty and having incomes that qualify them for public housing assistance.
Private renters
Private renters are found to have poorer health outcomes compared to homeowners across all age groups, in combination with lower rates of medical card coverage. A quarter of private renters with a chronic illness are at risk of poverty, yet the majority lack a medical card. Additionally, over a quarter of older private renters with a chronic illness do not hold a medical card. These findings, combined with previous research demonstrating the financial benefits of possessing a medical card in reducing the burden of healthcare, highlight the significant financial risk faced by vulnerable private renters in the event of a health shock.
Read full report on the ESRI website:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/housing-tenure-health-and-public-healthcare-coverage-in-ireland
This report examines newly available data for 2021 on Northern Ireland’s goods exports and imports and equivalent data for Ireland on a detailed product and market level. This allows, for the first time, the trade structures of both economies to be investigated on a consistent basis, giving new insight into both overall international trade patterns for each economy and how cross-border trade looks within this broader context.
Read on the ESRI website:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/structure-of-international-goods-trade-for-ireland-and-northern-ireland
The ESRI, in collaboration with Pobal, have launched a report examining the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on people living in disadvantaged areas in Ireland, as defined by the Pobal Haase Pratschke Deprivation Index. The report, titled ‘Pandemic Unemployment and Social Disadvantage in Ireland’, shows that people living in deprived areas, when compared to those living in more affluent areas, experienced greater disruption to their employment.
The Pandemic Unemployment Payment (PUP) was a social welfare payment for employees and self-employed people who lost all their employment due to the COVID-19 public health emergency and the resulting economic impact of lockdowns and restrictions. The payment was designed as income replacement to mitigate the short-term impact on financial wellbeing that pandemic-related job interruption would cause. This research examines the economic repercussions of the pandemic and the extent to which the proportion and duration of Pandemic Unemployment Payment (PUP) are related to area-level deprivation.
Read more key findings: https://www.esri.ie/news/people-in-disadvantaged-areas-experienced-greater-employment-disruption-during-the-covid-19
Read the report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/pandemic-unemployment-and-social-disadvantage-in-ireland
Individuals who experienced childhood poverty are much more likely to experience income poverty and material deprivation in adulthood. A new study funded by Pobal and carried out by the ESRI finds that in 2019, the likelihood of deprivation in adulthood was 35 percentage points higher among individuals who grew up in poverty when compared to individuals who grew up in ‘very good’ financial circumstances.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/intergenerational-poverty-in-ireland
Read the press release: https://www.esri.ie/news/childhood-poverty-associated-with-higher-risk-of-material-deprivation-and-income-poverty-in
The relationship between health and employment status continually shows that individuals who work have lower levels of illness and higher self-reported health. This study examines how self-reported health and objective measures of health (multimorbidity and mental health problems) differ across employment status and occupations among adults of working age (25-65 years). In addition, the study examines how public health coverage – medical card and GP visit card (GPVC) – and private health coverage (PHI), and lack thereof, differ across occupations. Overall, individuals not in employment have much lower rates of self-reported health and higher rates of illness. In particular, mental health problems are three times higher among unemployed individuals across all age groups. Examining workers separately, differences in health status across occupations are small. However, rates of health coverage differ considerably across occupations. In general, occupations associated with poorer health status tend to have the highest percentages of workers without a medical card/GPVC or PHI. This affects workers’ ability to access lower cost or free healthcare, including for the purpose of certified sick leave.
Read the full publication: https://www.esri.ie/publications/occupations-and-health
Ireland is an outlier among EU countries as it does not have a strong link between previous earnings and the level of payment provided to those who have recently lost their job or are on leave from work for the short- to medium-term for reasons of illness or maternity. This paper provides a historical background for earnings-related benefits in Ireland, outlines the rationale behind linking benefits with previous earnings and examines the potential impact of (re)instating them.
On Thursday, June 16th 2022, the ESRI launched the Community Foundation for Ireland/ESRI report Energy poverty and deprivation in Ireland, a topic once again to the forefront of the policy debate given recent increases in energy prices.
This report comprises two main sections. Firstly, it charts the nature of energy poverty in Ireland since the early 1990s, providing insight into the socioeconomic groups likely to experience either energy-related deprivation or high energy costs. Secondly, this report considers recent increases in energy prices to identify how this has affected the number of households experiencing energy poverty. The options policymakers may employ to counter energy poverty are considered.
Read the full report on our website:
https://www.esri.ie/publications/energy-poverty-and-deprivation-in-ireland
Read the accompanying press release on our website: https://www.esri.ie/news/energy-poverty-at-highest-recorded-rate
Subscribe to our Monthly Newsletter/Publication and Event notifications: https://www.esri.ie/sign-up-for-the-esri-newsletter
On Monday, June 20th 2022, the ESRI launched the report 'Disrupted transitions? Young adults and the COVID-19 pandemic'.
The report was conducted as part of a research programme with DCEDIY, draws on the Growing Up in Ireland COVID-19 survey to document the disruption to education, employment and day-to-day activities experienced by young adults during the pandemic and the consequences for their mental health. The report was launched by the Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth, Dr Roderic O'Gorman, TD.
The research shows that the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in poorer mental health among young adults. Using data from the Growing Up in Ireland COVID-19 survey, carried out in December 2020, the findings show that four-in-ten 22-year-old men and over half (55 per cent) of 22-year-old women were classified as depressed. These were much higher figures than two years previously when 22 per cent of men and 31 per cent of women were depressed.
Poorer mental health during the pandemic reflected the disruption to young adults’ employment, education and day-to-day activities. Just before the pandemic hit, most (63 per cent) of these 22-year-olds were in full-time education or training and so shifted to remote learning. The vast majority had the electronic devices they needed for remote learning and live online lectures/classes were offered by their institutions. However, around half did not have access to adequate broadband and a quiet place to study, and less than one third (30 per cent) received regular feedback on their work. Over half (57 per cent) found it difficult to study while learning remotely and this was linked to a greater risk of depression. In contrast, those who had more interaction with their institution and the resources they needed to study fared better.
Over half (57 per cent) of those working (either full-time or while studying) when the pandemic hit lost their job. Only one-in-six (16 per cent) of the young adults started working remotely or increased the hours they worked from home. Having higher Leaving Certificate grades and being in a professional/managerial job at age 20 appeared to act as some protection against job loss when the pandemic began. Receiving the Pandemic Unemployment Payment (PUP) served to shelter these young adults from financial strain following employment loss. Losing a full-time job was linked to poorer mental health, especially for young men.
Read the full report on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/disr...
Read the accompanying press release on our website: https://www.esri.ie/news/the-covid-19...
Subscribe to our Monthly Newsletter/Publication and Event notifications: https://www.esri.ie/sign-up-for-the-e...
On Tuesday 7 June 2022, the ESRI hosted an event titled 'Application of ethical principles for the design of Just Transition policies'.
Miguel Angel Tovar (ESRI) presented a presentation titled 'The cost of inaction'.
See more details on our website here: https://www.esri.ie/events/virtual-conference-application-of-ethical-principles-for-the-design-of-just-transition
This report is the first study to systematically compare the education systems in Ireland and Northern Ireland from primary to tertiary levels. It draws on international and national survey data, administrative data, interviews with policy stakeholders and input from a consultation with stakeholders to document commonalities and differences between the two systems. It is hoped that the study findings will provide insights for future policy learning in both jurisdictions.
Read the full report: https://www.esri.ie/publications/a-north-south-comparison-of-education-and-training-systems-lessons-for-policy
On 11 April, Prof Frances McGinnity presented the findings from our latest report titled 'Origin and integration: Housing and family among migrants in the 2016 Irish Census'.
Read the full publication: https://www.esri.ie/publications/origin-and-integration-housing-and-family-among-migrants-in-the-2016-irish-census
For many commentators, the litmus test of integration is how well the children of migrants are faring. This report investigates whether children born in Ireland to migrant parents differ from children with Irish-born parents in terms of their English language development at three, five and nine years of age, and their self-concept at nine years. It draws on rich data from the ’08 cohort of Growing up in Ireland which collects information on the children, their families, their schools, their skills and well-being in the first nine years of their lives.
Read the full report on our website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/children-of-migrants-in-ireland-how-are-they-faring
Watch the video to accompany this presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmgzYXMxNhY
On 1 March 2022, Prof Selina McCoy's presented to the NAPD (National Association for Principals & Deputys) Symposium on the topic of Leaving Certificate reform.
Does engaging with climate science motivate support for climate policy and behaviour change?
On Tuesday 25 January at 12 PM, the ESRI’s Behavioural Research Unit presented findings from the first measure of climate change comprehension in Ireland.
The webinar featured results from an experimental test about whether engaging with a short climate science quiz alters support for a carbon tax and willingness to change behaviour. It also provided an overview of findings from the quiz and highlighted where knowledge is good and where gaps remain.
The webinar coincided with the publication of Public understanding of climate change and support for mitigation, an ESRI Research Series report by Shane Timmons and Pete Lunn. This report has been published on the ESRI website: https://www.esri.ie/publications/public-understanding-of-climate-change-and-support-for-mitigation
Watch report launch video here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxW3w3EU-Wo&list=PLh8e-RReCFKPfhEBdBirw3_ifBpnVgFy7
This presentation shows results from a new study of fathers drawing on the Growing Up in Ireland study. The report documents the nature and the quality of father-child relationships from infancy to middle childhood and examines the role of fathers in children’s outcomes. The study is part of a research programme with the Department of Equality, Children, Disability, Integration and Youth.
Read the full publication here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/fathers-and-children-from-infancy-to-middle-childhood
A video of the report launch is available on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpzRsg-0wya_ao1bvb1Q9VA
Associate Research Professor, Conor O'Toole and Research Professor, Kieran McQuinn presented an overview of the Quarterly Economic Commentary, Autumn 2021 to the media on Wednesday, 6 October 2021 ahead of the document's publication on Thursday, 7 October 2021.
Despite the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, both domestic and foreign sources of growth have contributed to the Irish economy’s robust performance in 2021. As public health measures are eased considerably, we anticipate a return to more normal economic activity by the end of the year. For the present year, our expectation is that Irish GDP will grow by 12.6 per cent. The double-digit growth rate is mainly due to multinational related activities, in particular strong export figures. Modified domestic demand, a more accurate measure of underlying economic activity, is expected to grow by 7 per cent in the present year. Into 2022, we expect a continued strong performance of the economy, with GDP set to increase by 7 per cent.
The recovery from COVID-19 has contributed to inflationary pressures in many advanced economies stemming mainly from global supply chain problems and energy prices. While the current expectation is that these factors are largely temporary, further domestic inflationary risks remain relating to the rapidity of the recovery in household spending as well as how price changes feed into wage expectations. At this juncture, our expectation is that inflationary pressures will peak in Q4 2021 and abate through 2022. We expect an inflation rate of 2.3 per cent in 2021 and 2.5 per cent in 2022.
The monthly unemployment rate continues to fall as public health restrictions are eased. Consequently, we expect the unemployment rate to fall to 9 per cent in Q4 2021 and average 16.3 for 2021 overall. Unemployment is set to fall further into 2022 and will average just over 7 per cent for the year. However, we do not expect to see the unemployment rate fall back to pre-COVID rates until late 2023 at the earliest.
The significant reduction in unemployment along with strong underlying growth in taxation receipts has contributed to a smaller deficit in 2021 than expected. The eased pressure on the public finances comes at a time when significant investments will have to be made in the years ahead to tackle issues such as housing, climate change, and healthcare. Making these investments, while ensuring the domestic economy does not overheat, will be a key challenge for fiscal policy over the medium-term.
The publication can be read here: https://www.esri.ie/publications/quarterly-economic-commentary-autumn-2021
The press release accompanying the report can be read here: https://www.esri.ie/news/strong-exports-and-multinationals-contributing-to-double-digit-gdp-growth-however-challenges
For more from the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI), visit our website: www.esri.ie
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What is the point of small housing associations.pptxPaul Smith
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This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
Price sustainability in the Irish regional housing market
1. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications
@ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications www.esri.ie
Price Sustainability in the Irish
Regional Housing Market
DATE
13th November 2019
VENUE
Economic and Social
Research Institute (ESRI)
AUTHOR
Kieran McQuinn, Conor
O’Toole, Teresa Monteiro,
Matthew Allen Colgan.
2. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20192
• Number of studies have assessed
• Sustainability of the national market
• First programme output:
• McQuinn, Kieran, (2017), Irish house prices: Déjà
vu all over again?
• Given possible heterogeneity in price trends
• Extend this analysis to regional markets?
Motivation
3. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20193
• New regional house price data (CSO)
• Available from 2010 Q1 onwards
• Much more detailed rental data (ESRI/RTB)
• Available from 2007Q4 – 166 regional indicators!
• Combine this with
• Regional unemployment data
• Regional house price expectations
Data Innovations:
4. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20194
Database
Variable Source
House Prices CSO
Rents RTB/ESRI Standardised Averages
House Price Expectations ESRI Survey
Unemployment Rate Live Register; Interpolated labour force
data for Census
Housing & Rental Supply CSO Completions; DAFT listings
5. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20195
- Using a new unique regional database
- Over the period 2013 to 2018
- Examines the role
- house price expectations and
- labour market developments
- Have had on regional housing indicators
- Proposes some new indicators
- Assess sustainability on a county level
What this paper does
6. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20196
- Housing markets can be characterised by
- Underlying notion of arbitrage
- Returns to investing in housing compare with other assets
- Jorgensen (1963, 1967) Poterba (1984)
- Arbitrage between owner-occupied and rental housing ensures
- House rent to price ratio depends on the real user cost of capital.
- Himmelberg et al (2005) imputed
- Annual rental cost of owning a home
- Measure compares
- Value of living in a property for year, imputed rent, and
- Income lost for not investing in an alternative investment
- opportunity cost of capital.
Price to rent and the user cost
7. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20197
- Use the house-price to rent ratio as
- A measure of sustainability
- Model HP/Rent as a function of
- User cost and
- Labour market conditions
- Derive indicators
- Based on the user cost approach
Modelling framework
8. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20198
- 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡 = ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
+ 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
+ 𝜎𝜎𝑡𝑡 −
∆ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
𝑒𝑒
ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
- Where
- 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡 = market rents,
- ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡 = house prices,
- 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
+ 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
= the risk free rate and the risk premium rate,
- 𝜎𝜎𝑡𝑡 = the natural rate of depreciation and
-
∆ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
𝑒𝑒
ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
= expected house price appreciation
- Doing some reconfiguring leads to
- Log(ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡/𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡) = - log(user cost)
House price to rent ratio
9. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 20199
House price to rents - nationallylog
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
2.85
2.90
2.95
3.00
3.05
3.10
3.15
12. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201912
- 𝑙𝑙 ⁄ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖 = − 𝛽𝛽1 𝑙𝑙 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡 −
∆ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖
𝑒𝑒
ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖
+ 𝜖𝜖𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖
- 𝑙𝑙 ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖
𝑒𝑒
= 𝛼𝛼1 𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖 + 𝜀𝜀𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖
- Key issue: we model price expectations
Estimated model
13. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201913
Dependent
variable
𝒍𝒍 ⁄𝒉𝒉𝒉𝒉𝒕𝒕,𝒊𝒊 𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒓𝒕𝒕,𝒊𝒊 𝒍𝒍 𝒉𝒉𝒉𝒉𝒕𝒕,𝒊𝒊
𝒆𝒆
Coefficient T-Stat Coefficient T-Stat
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖 -0.59 -21.47
𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑙𝑡𝑡,𝑖𝑖 -0.65 -18.45
Summary of results
Note: N = 546. All variables except dummies are logged. Cross-sectional dummies are suppressed
14. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201914
- Recall rent price ratio:
- 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡/ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡 = 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
+ 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
−
∆ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
𝑒𝑒
ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
- Ratio can be low:
- Interest rates are low or
- Expectations prices will grow quickly or
- People feel good about risk
- Overvaluation occurs when
- Forecasts of prices are too high or
- Risk premium is too low
Evaluation sustainability in the housing market
15. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201915
- Combine these two concepts
- Heat index:
∆ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
𝑒𝑒
ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
− 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
= 𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡
𝑅𝑅𝑅𝑅
− 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑡𝑡/ℎ𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑡
- House prices more likely to be overvalued when
- The index is high
- When rents yields are low relative to the interest rate
- When overvalued
- Expectations of house price too high and/or
- Households risk premiums are too low
- Eventually, estimates of risk increase causing
- Both housing demand and prices to fall
A “heat” index of the housing market
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Heat index and degree of urbanisation
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
-5.00 -4.50 -4.00 -3.50 -3.00 -2.50 -2.00 -1.50 -1.00
Urbanisation
Heat Index
18. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201918
- Examine this both
- Across time (2010 to the present) and
- Across space (all counties)
- To do this we essentially explore
- Sigma convergence:
- Degree of diversion of housing indicators
- Coefficient of variation:
- Standard deviation / Mean
Convergence in housing indicators?
20. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201920
10.0
12.0
14.0
16.0
18.0
20.0
22.0
24.0
26.0
28.0
2010 2014 2018
Sigma convergence – house price to rents
21. www.esri.ie @ESRIDublin #ESRIevents #ESRIpublications12 November 201921
• Using a new unique regional database
• Examine house price and rental trends
• Across counties between 2010 and 2019
• Rental yields:
• Declined by 1% between 2013 and 2018
• Decline most significant in south east / west
• House price expectations appear
• To be related to “market fundamentals”
• “Heat index” is drifting upwards
• Still somewhat below levels pre 2010
• Evidence suggests significant divergence in prices
Concluding thoughts
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Variable Coefficient T-Stat
Constant 0.153 0.029
House Prices (2010Q1) 0.006 0.014
Beta convergence – regression analysis
Dependent Variable: Average Change in House Prices (2010 – 2019)
• Beta convergence suggests
• Coefficient on house prices should be – and significant