Land prices in Japan's big cities started to rise last year, the strongest sign yet that the devastating asset price collapse that followed the bursting of the country's economic bubble in the early 1990s is coming to an end.I'd call that good news.
According to a survey by the Ministry for Land, Infrastructure and Transport, residential prices in central Tokyo rose 0.9 per cent in 2004, the first rise in 17 years. Residential prices in central Osaka and Nagoya also registered positive growth.
This is a trading diary containing my views on international financial markets and economic news. I focus on the relationships between bond, currency, commodity and equity markets across countries. All ideas and opinions expressed here are shared for educational purposes. THESE ARE NOT RECOMMENDATIONS!
Mar 23, 2005
Japanese Property Prices Rise
This datapoint flagged in the FT is interesting:
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