Meanings of showed house in English

Figures from building society Nationwide showed house prices rose strongly for a fourth consecutive month in August.

A survey by Britain's largest mortgage lender showed house prices rose at their fastest rate for over two years in December.

The advice comes as latest figures from the Nationwide showed house prices rose at their fastest rate in seven years last month.

The pound depreciated after the Confederation of British Industry lowered its economic growth predictions and a report showed house prices unexpectedly fell.

Latest Nationwide data showed house prices rose 2 per cent in November, and 25.5 per cent year-on-year.

Data on Tuesday showed house prices rose to a record high in February, with sales bounding higher after the summer holiday slowdown.

Separate data from the ONS showed house prices rose 3.3 percent across the country in the year to July.

Separate data showed house prices rose 5.7 percent in the year to June, up from 5.6 percent in May.

A separate survey by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) also showed house prices losing some of their momentum last month.

Data from Britain's biggest mortgage lender today showed house prices down a record 10.9 per cent on the year in July.

In Britain, figures from a government agency showed house prices in England and Wales fell 1.0 percent on the month in June.

A report from the National Association of Realtors on Tuesday showed house prices surged 11.4% in August from a year ago.

For the three months to December, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed house prices in Sydney had risen 5.3 per cent.

Hometrack said its national survey showed house prices fell a non-seasonally adjusted 0.1 per cent in April, with the slowdown being pronounced in the southeast.

A Reuterssurvey of 10 Dublin-based economists, published today, showed house prices in Ireland are expected to grow by 6.65 per cent on average in 2005.

QV valuations this week showed house values in Auckland region were averaging $975,087, and nationally were now rising at their fastest rate since 2004.