Australian property market

In the late 2000s, housing prices in Australia, relative to average incomes, were among the highest in the world, prompting speculation that the country was experiencing a real estate bubble, like many other countries.^[1]

In Sydney, as of March 2010, the Property Market's vacancy rate reached 0.53%^[2] signalling that the Market is recovering, as these rates had reached 2% in August 2009.^[3]

References

Economy of Australia

History	Economic history Great Depression Bushfood Snowy Mountains Scheme Australian pound Four pillars policy Banking crisis of 1893 Whaling

Currency	Australian dollar

State economies	NSW Queensland Western Australia Tasmania

Industries	Agriculture Automotive Fishing Insurance Manufacturing Mining Real estate Telecommunications Tourism Transport Ports Superannuation Wine

Taxation	Goods and Services Tax Minerals Resource Rent Tax Passenger Movement Charge Fuel taxes Luxury Car Tax Tax return

Banking and Finance	Financial system Official Cash Rate Banking

Regulatory agencies	Reserve Bank ACCC Corporations law AIRC APRA ASIC ASX S&P/ASX 50 S&P/ASX 200 Corporations power

Energy	Energy policy of Australia Energy efficiency rating Biofuel Wind power Geothermal power National Electricity Market Green electricity Carbon pricing

Economic conditions	Income in Australia Wealth in Australia Poverty in Australia Economic inequality in Australia Social class in Australia Home ownership Property bubble National debt

Unions	Labour movement ACTU

Trade agreements	Australia–United States FTA Australia–Chile FTA Australia-New Zealand FTA China–Australia FTA Japan–Australia FTA Australia–Korea FTA

Category Commons

Australian property market

See also

References