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FDIC FYI May 2, 2005	FYI Revisited U.S. Home Prices: Does Bust Always Follow Boom? The broadening of the U.S. housing boom during 2004 may imply a growing role for national factors-including the availability, price, and terms of mortgage credit-in explaining home price trends.
FDIC FYI March 23, 2006	Scenarios for the Next U.S. Recession. A string of positive reports on the U.S. economy and banking industry has led some analysts to ask -- How long can these good times last?
BusinessWeek March 12, 2007	The Bubble Guru's Take On Housing Yale's Robert Shiller thinks the housing market hasn't hit bottom, but he leaves room for the human factor.
Finance & Development March 2011 Claessens et al.	Gyrations in Financial Markets Financial cycles tend to be long and deep and often interact in ways that can cause booms or busts.
Knowledge@Wharton	It's Boom Time in the Housing Market, But for How Long? Following several years of rapid home price appreciation, real estate experts say current housing prices in the U.S. are based on solid foundations and are not purely a speculative bubble. However, they also say that certain regional markets are vulnerable to a downturn.
U.S. Banker October 2002 John Adams	Of Housing and Helium Is the housing market a bubble waiting to pop?
BusinessWeek December 25, 2006 Peter Coy	Housing: Curb Your Enthusiasm About A Recovery Home prices still have room to decline, and it may take 15 years or more to reach new inflation-adjusted highs.
National Real Estate Investor October 1, 2005 Anthony Downs	Dissecting the Housing Bubble Question The most widely discussed real estate issue in the United States today boils down to a two-part question: Does a housing bubble in America exist? And if so, will it burst?
National Real Estate Investor May 1, 2005 Mark Obrinsky	Beware of Volatile Housing Prices House prices have shown a past tendency to overshoot the mark, both up and down. Thus, while some bullish analysts expect appreciation to return to more typical levels --- about 4% annually --- many more expect some sort of catch-up.
FDIC FYI November 4, 2003 Puwalski & Williams	Economic Conditions and Emerging Risks in Banking The two main economic concerns of the past two years, a lack of new jobs and lackluster business investment, finally appear poised to subside.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Kathleen Madigan	After The Housing Boom What the real estate slowdown means for the economy.
BusinessWeek July 9, 2007 James C. Cooper	Housing's New Risks For The Economy Mortgage rates are up, credit is tighter, and home prices are falling faster.
BusinessWeek October 24, 2005 Peter Coy	Where A Slump Would Hurt Most If the housing market turns south, where is the economic damage likely to be the greatest?
FDIC FYI March 28, 2002	Housing Market Strengths and Risks A report released today in the FDIC's Regional Outlook evaluates changes in mortgage underwriting during the last expansion, and the likelihood that weakening home price growth could adversely affect home borrowers and lenders...
BusinessWeek June 4, 2009 Peter Coy	Foreclosure: Now an Upscale Blight Rising job losses and falling home prices are dragging down people who never dreamed they would get in trouble.
IndustryWeek November 1, 2005 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- Ignore The Bubble Babble Despite what the alarmists contend, U.S. housing prices will continue to rise in 2006 and 2007.
U.S. Banker August 2001 Ted Cornwell	Fears of Defaults Subprime loans are behind the fears. They have not been tested in a declining economy and analysts don't know what to expect.
Finance & Development December 2011 Rajan & Ramcharan	Land for Sale Clues to whether easy credit causes booms and busts in asset prices can be found in U.S. farmland prices a century ago
National Real Estate Investor October 1, 2004 Anthony Downs	Expect Soaring Home Prices in California to Level Off California, the most populous state, has by far the largest economy and contains the greatest investment in real estate of all types in the nation -- so what happens here should concern everyone interested in any kind of real estate.
Finance & Development June 2009 Giovanni Dell'Ariccia	Asset Price Booms: How Can They Best Be Managed? Not all booms are alike -- making the right call on which policies to deploy depends on how assets are held and who is exposed to a possible bust
BusinessWeek October 9, 2006 James C. Cooper	U.S.: Consumers Aren't Sweating The Housing Slump Yet The debate over the direction of the economy and Federal Reserve policy in the coming year boils down to one basic question: Will the housing slump drag down consumer spending and the economy?
BusinessWeek November 6, 2006 Peter Coy	Boom! Bust! Boom? Check the history of housing busts. Some areas bounce back more strongly than others.
Financial Planning September 1, 2005	Mutual Fund Monitor The real costs of a housing bubble.
BusinessWeek July 14, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Skittish Bond Market Won't Shake Housing -- for Now Rates must rise more than a point to hurt. But it's another story for refis.
Finance & Development December 1, 2008 Claessens et al.	When Crises Collide Recessions accompanied by credit crunches or asset price busts are deeper and longer lasting.
The Motley Fool April 28, 2004 Salim Haji	Ready for the Next Bubble? What does it mean for the economy if the housing bubble bursts? A bubble is forming in real estate, and when it bursts, the impact on the U.S. economy will be detrimental, significant, and widespread.
BusinessWeek July 19, 2004 Coy & Miller	Is A Housing Bubble About To Burst? As rising rates in the U.S. send mortgage payments higher, demand may cool.
CFO December 1, 2011 Kate O'Sullivan	Rebuilding, Slowly Four years after the housing-market collapse, the sector's troubles still weigh on the broader economy. But housing CFOs are searching for a path to growth.
Reason July 2009 Randazzo et al.	Turning Japanese Japan's post-bubble policies produced a "lost decade." So why is President Obama emulating them?
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Walls Won't Come Tumbling Down Mortgage rates in 2005 will remain low enough to keep housing affordable.
FDIC FYI February 7, 2002	Subprime Mortgage Lending Faces the Test of a Slowing Economy Entry by FDIC-insured institutions into subprime lending as a targeted line of business was largely a phenomenon of the 1990s. These lending programs are now being tested by recession, in most cases for the first time...
BusinessWeek April 9, 2007 James C. Cooper	The Real Economic Threat: Weak Capital Spending Corporate caution could jeopardize job growth and consumer outlays.
BusinessWeek June 11, 2007 James C. Cooper	U.S.: Is The Housing Recession Starting To Recede? The drag on economic growth is easing, and home demand is firming up.
Financial Advisor October 2007 Jeff Schlegel	A Real (Estate) Mess In the wake of the subprime debacle, investors rethink the ways they are investing in real estate.
Financial Planning November 1, 2010 Donald Jay Korn	Real Estate Revisited Have real estate prices finally hit bottom? As far as home prices go, the data says they have.
The Motley Fool July 9, 2009 Dan Caplinger	Let's Stop the Housing Crisis Once and for All It's hard to believe how easily it all could have been prevented. By simply following an old-fashioned standard for taking out a mortgage loan
National Real Estate Investor December 1, 2006 Anthony Downs	The Easy Money Won't Last Forever True, the capital flow into housing markets is slowing down and home prices are flattening or declining. Yet capital is still abundant in nearly all commercial property markets. But how long can such a massive influx of capital continue?
The Motley Fool April 27, 2010 Dan Caplinger	This Will Bring On the Real Recovery Now, some positive signs in mortgage financing are bolstering the argument that for real estate, the worst is truly over.
BusinessWeek June 7, 2004 Dean Foust	Look Out Below, Lenders The end of the mortgage boom is nigh -- and it could get ugly for banks and thrifts.
IndustryWeek May 1, 2005 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- A Slower Trickle Last year's boom among the upper-income set is ending. U.S. growth rate will be less this year and next.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Christopher Palmeri	Home Buyers: ARMed And Dangerous? Adjustable-rate mortgages are pulling in new buyers -- but the risks are high
The Motley Fool March 5, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Falling Into the Subprime Trap If any good comes from the bursting of the housing bubble, it will be that homeowners and borrowers may act more responsibly about buying property and taking on mortgage debt.
IndustryWeek July 1, 2006 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- The (Still) Coming Slowdown U.S. economic growth won't finally 'buckle' until lenders cut back on 'foolish' home loans.
IndustryWeek October 1, 2005 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- Oil's Murky Mystery Solved Why higher oil prices haven't slowed the U.S. economy.
The Motley Fool January 9, 2012 Dan Caplinger	Why This Mortgage Move Is a Bad Idea The rumored proposal to allow refinancing doesn't address the true problem.
BusinessWeek October 13, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S. Housing: Still Solid, but Creaking a Little Key first-time homebuyers look at steeper prices and mortgage rates.
CFO June 1, 2008 Edward Teach	How Bad Will It Get? The subprime-mortgage meltdown is strikingly similar to major financial crises in other countries. Will the aftermath be as costly?
BusinessWeek November 10, 2003 Palmeri & Coy	Say Goodbye To Refi Madness Homes aren't the cash cows they were. That could crimp consumer spending.
BusinessWeek June 21, 2004 Patrick Gray	As Aussie Housing Goes... Are the good times over for Australia's red-hot real estate market -- and if they are, what does that mean for the housing boom elsewhere in the developed world?
U.S. Banker February 2006	Gimme Shelter The U.S. residential real-estate boom masks an ugly truth: Affordable housing is increasingly hard to find. Enter manufactured housing, an $8 billion industry that promises to grow by 10% a year.