حباب مسکن ایالات متحده در دهه ۲۰۰۰ (Persian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "حباب مسکن ایالات متحده در دهه ۲۰۰۰" in Persian language version.

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archives.gov

georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov

  • "President Highlights Importance of Small Business in Economic Growth" (Press release). The White House. January 19, 2006. [President Bush was asked about the housing boom's impact on the ability of the questioner's children to purchase a home. The President answered:] ' … If houses get too expensive, people will stop buying them, which will cause people to adjust their spending habits … Let the market function properly. I guarantee that your kind of question has been asked throughout the history of homebuilding – you know, prices for my homes are getting bid up so high that I'm afraid I'm not going to have any consumers – or my kid – and yet, things cycle. That's just the way it works. Economies should cycle.'

arizonalisting.info

barrons.com

online.barrons.com

  • Shiller, Robert (June 20, 2005). "The Bubble's New Home". Barron's. The home-price bubble feels like the stock-market mania in the fall of 1999, just before the stock bubble burst in early 2000, with all the hype, herd investing and absolute confidence in the inevitability of continuing price appreciation. My blood ran slightly cold at a cocktail party the other night when a recent Yale Medical School graduate told me that she was buying a condo to live in Boston during her year-long internship, so that she could flip it for a profit next year. Tulipmania reigns. Plot of inflation-adjusted home price appreciation in several U.S. cities, 1990–2005:
    Plot of inflation-adjusted home price appreciation in several U.S. cities, 1990–2005.
  • Shiller, Robert (June 20, 2005). "The Bubble's New Home". Barron's. Once stocks fell, real estate became the primary outlet for the speculative frenzy that the stock market had unleashed. Where else could plungers apply their newly acquired trading talents? The materialistic display of the big house also has become a salve to bruised egos of disappointed stock investors. These days, the only thing that comes close to real estate as a national obsession is poker.
  • "The No-Money-Down Disaster". Barron's. August 21, 2006.

bloomberg.com

businessweek.com

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cnn.com

money.cnn.com

  • Levenson, Eugenia (March 15, 2006). "Lowering the Boom? Speculators Gone Mild". Fortune. America was awash in a stark, raving frenzy that looked every bit as crazy as dot-com stocks.
  • Tully, Shawn (May 5, 2006). "Welcome to the Dead Zone". Fortune. Retrieved 2008-03-17. This article classified several U.S. real-estate regions as "Dead Zones", "Danger Zones", and "Safe Havens".
    Fortune magazine Housing Bubble "Dead Zones"
    "Dead Zones" "Danger Zones" "Safe Havens"
    Boston Chicago Cleveland
    Las Vegas Los Angeles Columbus
    Miami New York Dallas
    Washington D.C. / Northern Virginia San Francisco / Oakland Houston
    Phoenix Seattle Kansas City
    Sacramento Omaha
    San Diego Pittsburgh
  • Tully, Shawn (August 25, 2005). "Getting real about the real estate bubble". Fortune.

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redding.com

  • Retsinas, Nicolas (سپتامبر 26, 2006). "The housing wail". Scripps Howard News Service. Archived from the original on October 5, 2006. Retrieved October 2, 2006. The headline hints of catastrophe: a dot-com repeat, a bubble bursting, an economic apocalypse. Cassandra, though, can stop wailing: the expected price corrections mark a slowing in the rate of increase—not a precipitous decline. This will not spark a chain reaction that will devastate homeowners, builders and communities. Contradicting another gloomy seer, Chicken Little, the sky is not falling.

reuters.com

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economicsofcontempt.blo.spot.com

standardandpoors.com

  • "S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Indices - S&P Dow Jones Indices". standardandpoors.com. Archived from the original on May 22, 2013. Retrieved October 5, 2017.

telegraph.co.uk

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