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Housing in sentence

1603 examples of Housing in a sentence

HDB, Singapore’s housing fund, has provided almost 80% of the city-state’s citizens with public housing.
And now, following a massive decline in housing prices in countries that experienced a boom and bust, oil, energy and other commodity prices have collapsed.
Beyond these institutional reforms, South Africa needs more rapid investment in cities, urban infrastructure and housing.
The revenue systems needed to invest in better housing, modern transport, communication networks, industrial hubs, and enterprise development require strengthening, but they are not dysfunctional.
Expanded opportunities in urban housing markets are imperative, but access to rural land and livelihoods are also important.
After all, a rising middle class needs affordable housing.
With Chinese home prices up nearly 50% since 2005 – nearly five times the global norm (according to the Bank for International Settlements and IMF global housing watch) – affordability is obviously a legitimate concern.
The challenge for China is to manage prudently the growth in housing supply needed to satisfy the demand requirements of urbanization, without fostering excessive speculation and dangerous asset bubbles.
No one now denies that the past year’s sharp downswings in housing and equity prices, which followed long upswings – far above historical benchmark levels – helped to trigger and fuel the crisis.
If institutions that were heavily exposed had understood this, they would have raised their capital buffers during the run-up in housing and equity prices in order to protect themselves against the inevitable reversals.
The money finances health care, housing, and businesses.
Poor states that spend public money more wisely improved people's lives quite quickly: Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan illustrate the value of better governance;Other measures of development, such as the Indian Human Development Index (which includes literacy, infant mortality, access to safe water and durably constructed housing, as well as formal education, poverty ratios, and per capita expenditure), do not show increased inequality;Exclusive focus on the states ignores problems that are concentrated at lower levels: available evidence, albeit limited, suggests that decentralizing policy-making power that is currently exercised at the state level could lead to further improvement in overall economic performance.
The second was investment in buildings, once again centered in the US, driven by the housing boom.
When the high-tech boom ended in 2000, the Federal Reserve orchestrated its replacement by the housing boom, while investment in Asia to supply the US market was chugging along at an increasing pace.
The second locomotive began sucking fumes two years ago, and is now coasting to a halt, which means that the third – the US as importer of last resort – is losing speed as well: the weak dollar accompanying the housing finance crash makes it unprofitable to export to the US.
The vast majority of us live in Third World conditions – denied access to adequate housing, health care, and education.
The other half are for a complex range of programs including food stamps, housing subsidies, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and cash relief.
Shortly before that, China’s government acted to stop over-borrowing by local governments (through local state investment corporations), and to cool feverish regional housing markets by raising the down-payment ratio for second house buyers and the capital-adequacy ratio for developers.
Housing prices have also soared in most major cities.
Using bank credits to speculate in equity and housing markets is still mostly forbidden.
Enormous subsidies, mainly from local budgets, are allocated for housing.
What really determines public health, as many studies have confirmed, are factors like income, housing conditions, social policy, and the distribution of money, power, and resources.
With appropriate, accessible, and fairly priced financial services, people can build their savings, cover the costs of unexpected emergencies, and invest in their families’ health, housing, and education.
The narrower agenda – financial reform, stabilizing the housing market, restoring balance sheets, addressing structural deficiencies, and restoring growth and employment – would not have captured the public’s imagination, and almost certainly would have disappointed Obama’s enthusiastic supporters.
And even the former borrowers are unlikely to use their stimulus money to pay for more housing – they have soured on the dreams that housing held out.
We look at 50 metrics across six dimensions of poverty, including income, housing, education, and infrastructure.
“Wo Ju” is an adaptation of a novel about recent skyrocketing housing prices in Chinese cities – especially in Shanghai – and the effect of real-estate fever on young Chinese men and women in today’s get-rich-by-any-means China.
For example, the real-estate lobby in the US obviously has no desire to see government support for housing diminish, despite the fact that the US probably has far more housing stock than it can afford.
Housing inflation, which comprises about a quarter of the CPI index, has also accelerated, to 3.2%.
But, in many cases, housing demand has not grown as expected, raising the risk of default – the effects of which would be transmitted to the entire financial sector.
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