Chile Real Estate Market: National: Sales: Total data was reported at 3,008.000 Unit in Sep 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 3,153.000 Unit for Aug 2024. Chile Real Estate Market: National: Sales: Total data is updated monthly, averaging 4,748.000 Unit from Jan 2004 (Median) to Sep 2024, with 249 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 8,703.000 Unit in Aug 2015 and a record low of 2,169.000 Unit in Apr 2020. Chile Real Estate Market: National: Sales: Total data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Chilean Construction Chamber. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Chile – Table CL.EB001: Real Estate Market: Supply and Sales. [COVID-19-IMPACT]

Just as in many other countries, the housing market in the UK grew substantially during the coronavirus pandemic, fueled by robust demand and low borrowing costs. Nevertheless, high inflation and the increase in mortgage rates has led to house price growth slowing down. According to the forecast, 2024 is expected to see house prices decrease by three percent. Between 2024 and 2028, the average house price growth is projected at 2.7 percent. A contraction after a period of continuous growth In June 2022, the UK's house price index exceeded 150 index points, meaning that since 2015 which was the base year for the index, house prices had increased by 50 percent. In just two years, between 2020 and 2022, the index surged by 30 index points. As the market stood in December 2023, the average price for a home stood at approximately 284,691 British pounds. Rents are expected to continue to grow According to another forecast, the prime residential market is also expected to see rental prices grow in the next years. Growth is forecast to be stronger in 2024 and slow down in the period between 2025 and 2028. The rental market in London is expected to follow a similar trend, with Central London slightly outperforming Greater London.

The data in this paper are divided into two main sections, which are data on the housing market and data on epidemic case information. The time span of the data sample is from December 1, 2019 to April 26, 2020.The original data of the housing market aspect such as the second-hand house price index in Wuhan and the surrounding provincial capital cities were obtained from Chain Home and Baidu Maps. Among them, there are 53,541 valid records of residential transactions in second-hand neighborhoods, with a final total of 347,720 after data cleaning (5582 in Wuhan; 5710 in Hefei; 7988 in Xi'an; 2066 in Changsha; 5910 in Zhengzhou; and 7464 in Chongqing).

From 1 April 2018, LTT replaced Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) on residential and non-residential property and land interests purchased in Wales. The tax rates and tax bands for LTT vary depending on the type of transaction. Taxpayers must notify the WRA of all land transactions with a value above £40,000. There are also circumstances where certain lease transactions are not notifiable if they are less than 7 years in duration. When filing an LTT return, the organisation paying the return has 30 days after the effective date to submit and pay the return. This dataset includes estimates of LTT notifiable transactions received by the WRA by the close of 20 January 2025. Care should be taken with any comparisons over time which involve data from spring 2020 to summer 2021. This is due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and changes to LTT rates. A national lockdown on 23 March 2020 resulted in the housing market being mainly closed from this date until 22 June 2020 when it partially re-opened. The market was re-opened more fully on 27 July, to coincide with a change in LTT rates effective until 30 June 2021. There is evidence some purchasers may have brought their transactions forward to June 2021 to benefit from the temporary tax reduction. There were some changes to LTT rates effective from 22 December 2020. Non-residential transactions and higher rates residential transactions were affected. The main residential rates and bands for Land Transaction changed for transactions effective after 10 October 2022. The dataset focuses on the transactions subject to a relief only and includes a breakdown by: - relief type: the four main categories of relief plus an ‘other’ category making up the rest - transaction type: residential, non-residential - transaction description: conveyance / transfer of ownership, granting a new lease, assignment of lease - impact on tax due: yes, no - measure: number of transactions, estimates of the value of tax relieved due, and the tax due on the transactions - effective quarter and year Reliefs can be claimed on both residential and non-residential properties. Reliefs reduce the amount of tax due when certain conditions are met. Multiple reliefs can be applied to a single transaction and reliefs may reduce the tax due to zero (known as a full relief) or by a certain percentage or amount (known as a partial relief). Previously, we excluded linked and relieved transactions from this dataset. This was so that we could carry out further analysis on these transactions. We have now carried out this analysis and have a reasonable level of confidence in the quality of these data. We have now added linked and relieved transactions into this dataset, revising all data back to April 2018. This has added around 60 to 70 relieved transactions each quarter, and an average of £4 million to £5 million each quarter in reliefs. Reliefs are sometimes claimed where they have no impact on the tax due. These can be viewed separately in this dataset and many of them have been reported unnecessarily by the organisations completing the tax returns. As an example, some of these apply to low value residential transactions. Indications are that they are due to a perceived but mistaken need to claim first time buyer relief (which applies for the predecessor tax, but not to Land Transaction Tax). This is known following queries raised with several agents asking why tax reliefs have been claimed where there is no impact on value of the tax. Further information about this category of reliefs is provided in the example 4 in the key quality information found in the weblinks. That example also describes some adjustments that have been made to more correctly identify the value of tax relieved associated with these transactions. Further adjustments are expected in future, and so the numbers shown here for reliefs where there is no impact on tax due are likely to be revised in future.