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How important is housing market activity for durables spending?
The links between the housing market and consumer spending have been the source of much debate. In this article we examine the evidence for a link between housing transactions and consumer spending, which could exist if households were more likely to purchase some goods and services when they move h...
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Published in: | Bank of England quarterly bulletin 2005-07, Vol.45 (2), p.153-159 |
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description | The links between the housing market and consumer spending have been the source of much debate. In this article we examine the evidence for a link between housing transactions and consumer spending, which could exist if households were more likely to purchase some goods and services when they move home. Using survey data from the British Household Panel Survey we find that households are two to three times more likely to purchase certain durable goods when they move home. But those households that move home are a small proportion of all households: so in aggregate a change in housing transactions seems likely to have only a moderate impact on durables spending. Estimates of the extent of the overall effect are, however, subject to considerable uncertainty. Furthermore, any such link can only affect spending in the short run and cannot influence consumer spending in the medium term. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] |
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source | EBSCOhost Business Source Ultimate; International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); EBSCOhost Econlit with Full Text; ABI/INFORM Global |
subjects | Consumer behavior Consumer behaviour Consumer expenditure Consumer spending Consumption Correlation analysis Durable goods Estimation Expenditures Households Housing Housing market Housing prices Purchasing Real estate Regression analysis Studies United Kingdom Washers & dryers |
title | How important is housing market activity for durables spending? |
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