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Jobs in Ireland, Irish property search and cars for sale on nicemove Dublin, Ireland property Search for property in Ireland and abroad and find Irish estate agents. jobs Search for jobs in Ireland and Irish recruitment agencies. cars Search for new and used cars in Dublin and Ireland 1. Property type (All types) Apartment Bungalow/Cottage End Terrace Semi-Detached Terraced Townhouse Farm Detached Duplex Holiday Home Other Site/Land Villa 2. Location (All locations) Dublin Dublin West Dublin South Dublin North Antrim Armagh Carlow Cavan Clare Cork Derry Donegal Down Fermanagh Galway Kerry Kildare Kilkenny Laois Leitrim Limerick Longford Louth Mayo Meath Monaghan Offaly Roscommon Sligo Tipperary Tyrone Waterford Westmeath Wexford Wicklow 3. Min price Max price to 1. Job category (All categories) Accounting Administration & Secretarial Architecture Arts & Entertainment Childcare & Domestic Construction Customer Service, Call Centre Education & Training Engineering & Technical Financial & Banking General Services & Trades Health, Beauty & Leisure Hotel & Catering Human Resources Information Technology Insurance Languages Legal Management Materials & Production Media Medical & Healthcare Pharmaceutical & Science Property Public Sector Publishing & Printing Recruitment Consultants Research Retail Sales, Marketing & PR Social, Voluntary & Community Telecommunications Tourism & Travel Warehousing & Distribution 2. Location (All locations) Connaught Leinster Munster Ulster Ireland Northern Ireland Antrim Armagh Carlow Cavan Clare Cork - All ...Cork City ...Cork Co Derry Donegal Down Dublin - All ...City Centre ...Dublin East ...Dublin North ...Dublin South ...Dublin West Fermanagh Galway - All ...Galway City ...Galway Co Kerry Kildare Kilkenny Laois Leitrim Limerick - All ...Limerick City ...Limerick Co Longford Louth Mayo Meath Monaghan Offaly Roscommon Sligo Tipperary Tyrone Waterford - All ...Waterford City ...Waterford Co Westmeath Wexford Wicklow International ...Asia ...Australia ...Carribbean ...Europe ...Middle East ...UK 3. Keywords 1. Car, make & model (All makes) Acura Alfa Romeo AMC American Motors Aston Martin Asuna Audi Austin Bentley BMW Caterham Chevrolet Chrysler Citroen Daewoo Daihatsu Daimler Dodge Ferrari Fiat Ford Honda Hyundai Infiniti Isuzu Jaguar KIA Lamborghini Lancia Lexus Lincoln Lotus Maserati Mazda Mercedes-Benz MG Mini Mitsubishi Nissan Opel Peugeot Pontiac Porsche Proton Renault Rolls Royce Rover Saab Seat Skoda Smart Subaru Suzuki Talbot Toyota Triumph TVR Vauxhall Volkswagen Volvo (All models) 2. Min price Max price to 3. Year to or » Perform an advanced search You can also search for: » New developments » Commercial properties » Overseas properties » Properties to let or » Perform an advanced search » Research your potential earnings with our Salary Surveys or » Perform an advanced search » Research and compare new cars property homepage » ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY on nicemove.ie and/or The Irish Times jobs homepage » ADVERTISE YOUR JOB on nicemove.ie cars homepage » ADVERTISE YOUR CAR on nicemove.ie and/or The Irish Times Quick Search Code ( What is this? ) from The Irish Times Quick Search Code ( What is this? ) from The Irish Times Quick Search Code ( What is this? ) from The Irish Times Contact us | About nicemove.ie | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | The Irish Times & ireland.com --

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Green Chair Blog: Denver Real Estate Search Engine Optimization WEB DESIGN INTERNET MARKETING GRAPHIC DESIGN CONTACT US ABOUT US HOME Green Chair Blog Green Chair Marketing Group is a Denver based search engine marketing firm that also create custom web sites and programming, as well as email marketing. We will regularly comment here on some of the things going on in search engine marketing, web design and some of the projects we're working on. Saturday, February 19, 2005 Denver Real Estate Search Engine Optimization I've been working on search engine optimization for Realty Oasis , a Denver based real estate office. The program they use is pretty slick and once they really learn how to use their web site, it will be very powerful. They have a 100 agents in the office, and the site will be used well by them because they are very technically savvy. Sites like this are a problem for the search engine. They have so much function in them that they are filled with a lot of code in the HTML. The search engines have to find their way through a lot of code before they get to the content on the site. Sometimes they will give up after 500 lines of code or a bit more. When you look at the pages that are indexed on Google, you see something called "Supplemental Results", which means that Google knows the page exists but doesn't have any content in their database for the page. What a site like this should do is eliminate code that is unnecessary or have the code called in from a separate document using Javascript. posted by Dave at 2:37 AM 0 Comments: Post a Comment << Home About Me Name: Dave Carlson Location: Denver, Colorado, United States View my complete profile Previous Posts New Web Site Design from Green Chair Microsoft PPC Product Getting Help with Search Engine Marketing Using Site Match to Get More Traffic Lead Generation Web Sites Quote on Procrastination Understanding Pay Per Click Advertising This is a paragraph of text that could go in the sidebar. -- WEB DESIGN | INTERNET MARKETING | GRAPHIC DESIGN | CONTACT US | SITE MAP New Web Site Design Air Cannons Colorado Homes for Sale CreARTive the Studio Metro Screenworks The Boylston Group Western-Moving.com Powers Products RBC Business Articles Karen Faulkner Verge1 Contact Us Green Chair Marketing Group Phone: 720-922-3124 Email: info@greenchair.net ©2005 Green Chair Marketing Group Hosting by Green Chair Hosting, Denver Web Hosting

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Shop PBS PBS.org | Shop for Teachers Wish List | My Account | Help | Track Your Order | Shopping Cart [0 items] media: choose format -------- Books DVD Music VHS genre: all genres -------- Arts Business Health History Home & How To Kids Learning Nature News Religion Science Travel Welcome to ShopPBS.org. (Already a customer? Sign in ) By Keyword or Catalog Number TODAY'S DEALS SHOP BY INTERESTS New on DVD Top Selling Titles British Comedy British Drama Celtic & British Awards and Honors African American Military History Soundtracks & Music PBS Program Club Video Previews Coming Soon Shop Kids Shop GIFT CENTER SHOP BY SERIES American Experience American Masters Empire Series FRONTLINE Hands-On History Masterpiece Theatre Mystery NOVA NOW Scientific American Frontiers Sesame Street SHOP BY PRODUCER Ken Burns Ric Burns David Grubin Stephen Ives Rick Sebak Gift Certificates Proceeds from your shopPBS purchase directly supports the innovative, independent and original programming that youve come to expect on your local PBS station . Thank you for your continued support !* RECENTLY FEATURED ON PBS See All Window to the Sea (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $29.99 Our Price: $29.99 -- Add to Cart Frontline: Diet Wars (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $29.99 Our Price: $29.99 -- View product Masterpiece Theatre: Lost Prince, The (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $19.98 Our Price: $19.98 -- Add to Cart Christmas w/ the Mormon Tabernacle Choir: Temple Sq. Feat. Audra McDonald (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $17.98 Our Price: $17.98 -- View product Frontline: Secret History of the Credit Card (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $29.99 Our Price: $29.99 -- View product NOW: 12/30/05 (DVD) Buy 3 DVD, VHS or Media products and get the 4th FREE!** Our Price: $19.99 Our Price: $19.99 -- View product Christmas w/ the Mormon Tabernacle Choir: Temple Sq. Feat. Audra McDonald (DVD) Ken Burns: Civil War, The: 5PK (DVD) Frontline: Secret History of the Credit Card (DVD) American Masters: Bob Dylan: No Direction Home (DVD) Frontline: From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (DVD) See all Best Sellers Affiliate Program ©2005. Receive e-mails about shopPBS.org news and special offers. Enter your email address: Privacy Policy Gift Center Request a Catalog *List price is for reference only. No sales may have occurred at this price. **See product page for details.

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How We Work: Frequently Asked Questions Overview Agros Development Process Organizational Foundations Where We Work Our Impact People and Progress Sustainability FAQs Overview Organizational Profile Vision and Mission History and Future News Room Board of Directors Careers Contact Us Overview Give Online How to Get Involved Volunteer Overview Service Team Experiences Donor Stories Noemí Fund Central America in Transition Recommended Reading Frequently Asked Questions Background Information Why is land ownership important to the rural poor? Land is a precious asset around the world. It is a primary source of income, security and stability. Families who have the opportunity to own their own parcel of land can farm it to ensure a stable income for their families and preserve it for their children. They will invest in their land, improving the soil while conserving the environment. Through land ownership, rural poor families acquire a viable way of supporting themselves and overcoming their poverty while simultaneously creating a sustainable community. However, for most rural poor families owning land is an unattainable dream. They don't have access to the cash or credit they need to buy land. Their inability to purchase land guarantees many poor people in third-world countries a life of desperate poverty, working for low wages as farmhands or migrant laborers. Rural poor families become trapped in a cycle of poverty. They are left unable to purchase their own land, paying exorbitant rents for basic survival on poor quality land, and working for desperately low wages as farmhands and migrant laborers. Agros helps families in Central America purchase their own land. In doing so, we help rural poor families create viable, healthy, and sustainable communities today, and for generations to come. How Agros Helps Does Agros give families free land, or do they work to purchase their own land? Agros offers rural poor families a hand-up, not a handout. We help families purchase land through low-interest loans. Loan payments fund the purchase of land for new Agros communities. Agros owns the land and provides each family in the new community with a promissory note. The land title is held by Agros until each family repays the cost of their parcel of land. How long does it typically take families to pay off their land loan? Typically, it takes a family seven to 10 years to pay for their land. Once the loan is repaid, the land title is written in the name of both husband and wife, or the name of the one parent in a single parent family. There is a two-year grace period is allowed. The title is then passed on to the family in a land title transfer ceremony. This is an important and joyous event in the community. Is the land legally available? Establishing a legally secure title to the land is an important element of Agros' work. Before land is even considered for purchase, it must be legally available and clear of competing claims. This contributes to the long-range security of the families. What happens if a family can't pay? Occasionally, a family is unable or unwilling to repay the cost of the land. In such cases, the community leadership committee will work within existing community bi-laws to resolve the issue. The Agros Approach How is the Agros approach unique? Agros' approach of working with the rural poor in long-term asset building makes its work unique. With the exception of some government efforts at land distribution, there are few organizations that have been willing to provide long-term land loans to the poor. Agros is also unique in its approach of avoiding dependency and paternalism in its relationship with participants. By working with each community to develop local leadership, governing bodies, and decision-making processes, individuals gain self-esteem and confidence in their own ability to make sound decisions about their future. This is "breaking free from the cycle of poverty" in the most profound way. Agros has discovered that lending to the poor can be a viable credit risk. A small loan can provide a poor family with just enough capital to help them break free from poverty. Families who understand that they will become self-sufficient owners of their own land at the end of their repayment period have great incentive to fulfill their loan obligations. In addition, by focusing its projects on specific geographical areas, Agros is able to maximize the efficiency of its work in rural areas and generate more possibilities for further economic development and impact. What is an Agros Village? An Agros village is a community comprised of a group of selected families (between 25 and 75) in need who are striving together to make a better future for themselves and their children. Each family is lent a parcel of land, materials to build a house and access to an integrated irrigation system. Through additional small business loans, education and accountability, economic sustainability is the goal to enable them to effectively repay the cost of their loans. Each village has community governance with elected positions that decide the goals and priorities based on input from other villagers. Villages have co-ops, community banks and other economically based programs all based on sustainability. How do new projects get started? First, a group of families interested in becoming an Agros village approaches Agros staff in Central America to nominate a village. Agros must then determine the village's degree of need and prioritize accordingly. We have a fixed number of communities that we can start each year according to funding. The Agros offices in each country work with the Seattle office to determine this number. Since the need for land is always greater than the financial resources available to start new communities, tough decisions have to be made. If resources are available to start a new community, Agros field staff will begin to work with potential villagers. Agros field staff work with the community leaders to learn about parcels available for sale, discuss sale price, and to develop negotiating strategies. Field staff survey the land, assess its quality, and determine land titles and water availability. If everything meets our standards and funds are available for land purchase, field staff give community leaders the go-ahead to begin negotiations. Land purchases are typically timed around the agricultural calendar. A parcel will be purchased in time to prepare the land for the first harvest. Simultaneously, Agros field staff get to know the members of the community, while community members learn about Agros' work. Typically, the most important issue for communities to understand is that Agros provides loans and assistance to help farming families build assets, but that we do not provide charity and free handouts. During the initial development phase, Agros provides services such as agricultural credit and training to create a relationship with the group. At this time the community is introduced to Agros and Agros observes the community's ability to cooperate and sees whether it responds well to the challenges of the Agros model. If community members agree to Agros' repayment policy, and if Agros believes there is a good fit, field staff will typically start with a small project, such as providing small 6-month loans for seeds and agricultural supplies. There is always a tremendous need for short-term credit in rural areas. These small projects provide a perfect testing ground for community members to experience the assistance Agros provides, while Agros field staff learn which community members are bona fide farmers who have a willingness to repay their loans and a desire to work hard to overcome their poverty. During this process, entire communities may choose not to continue to work with Agros, or larger groups of participating families may be whittled down to smaller groups. Typically this is due to Agros' repayment policy, which families may not take seriously until their small loan comes due. At this stage, Agros field staff may choose to go through another 6-month loan cycle with a community. This phase may also include agricultural training to help farming families learn appropriate techniques that will increase crop yields, or other training related to health and nutrition, depending on the needs of the community. Building Long-Term Change How does Agros's approach address long-term poverty issues such as rural-urban migration, education, and health? In our experience, land ownership brings tremendous change in the lives of the rural poor. This change cannot help but positively affect large, long-term poverty issues in the following ways: Improved land quality With the prospect of land ownership, families invest in the quality of their soil and new agricultural techniques which boost crop production, stimulate rural economies and bring greater prosperity to rural areas. Through Agros's agricultural training and support for income-generating activities, families can build lasting economic security for themselves and their children. Improved quality of life As income security is established, the quality of life increases and the potential for social unrest and civil conflict is reduced. Agros supports the unfolding of this "virtuous circle" through the elements of its model. By helping poor families purchase land, the development cycle begins. A stronger community Agros's training in leadership and community organization helps develop local leaders who can work together to resolve community problems and plan for an improved future using foresight gained through prior experiences. Improved health A diversified diet leads to better nutrition and better health. As a result, infant death and malnutrition are reduced, providing an incentive to have smaller families. Better educational opportunities Greater economic stability allows parents to part with child labor and enroll their children in school. Agros also helps communities in projects such as school building. Reduced rural-urban migration As economic prospects and quality of life improve, rural families have no reason to migrate. This leads to greater stability and prosperity as urban areas are not flooded with rural migrants looking for a better life. How does Agros's model affect the problem of illegal immigration into the United States? There are many reasons why immigrants leave the rural countryside and come to the United States. Among them are the conditions of extreme poverty in which people live and the lack of opportunities that enable families to overcome their poverty. Many of the people coming to the U.S. illegally are "economic migrants" - people who come in search of work. Poverty conditions and lack of work opportunities at home mean that these economic migrants are willing to leave their families, risk their lives, and find work in some of the least desirable conditions - often as menial laborers and minimum wage workers. Steady work is better than no work, and minimum wage in the U.S. is often more than they can earn in an entire day in their native country. Throughout Central America, political and economic conditions are such that no matter how hard people work, 60 percent are earning less than $1 per day and 40 percent are living below the poverty line. Unemployment and underemployment are rampant in the rural areas. There are simply not enough jobs to go around and no hope that circumstances will change any time soon. By helping rural families purchase land and build thriving communities, Agros provides an alternative for people who believe their only option is to migrate into the city or into another country, such as the U.S. Agros enables families to stay together and to generate income within their own countries and communities. Agros helps families create a livelihood for themselves that can be passed on to their children. As conditions improve, the motivation for becoming an economic migrant disappears. Families stay together, communities are strengthened, and lives are transformed. How do Agros projects help women? Women in developing countries and across Central America face grave challenges. As the primary caretakers of families and children, they are on the front lines of hunger, malnutrition and death in their families. Agros' programs cannot be successful or have a lasting impact if the health of women is in jeopardy. Many women in rural Central America: Lack access to prenatal care and are isolated from modern health facilities Get married as adolescents, start families at a young age, and don't know how to plan the size of their families Have a difficult time keeping their children healthy and well-nourished because they don't know how, or don't have the resources to prepare a well-balanced meal and lack knowledge of basic sanitation Are of poor health themselves because they sacrifice food and other resources for their children and are continuously breast feeding due to multiple consecutive births Agros' programs address the needs of women and children by creating a positive cycle of change. We help women achieve: Education : For young girls who would otherwise marry young and start families when they are little older than children themselves, Agros provides opportunities for them to go to school. Educated girls tend to marry later and their children tend to be healthier. Literacy training : Agros offers literacy training to adults, giving both men and women who were not able to go to school the opportunity to learn how to read and write. Financial independence : Agros trains women to manage a savings account and family finances because women tend to invest in their families. Business expertise : Through microenterprise development, Agros teaches women skills they can use to start their own businesses. Agros also teaches women (and their children) how to raise small animals close to home to generate income. Family planning and health care : Many women have had more than 5 children and have never received a gynecological exam or had access to prenatal care. Through the women's health initiative: Women learn about their bodies in a way that promotes self-esteem. Women with greater self-esteem become active in community organization. They get involved in village decision-making and develop leadership skills. Women receive regular physical exams, many for the first time in their lives. Agros works within the local culture to provide education about birth spacing and birth control so that women and their husbands can make informed decisions about family planning. People talk a lot about the importance of "sustainable development." How are Agros' methods sustainable? Sustainable development is an important element of Agros' work. Agros works to create sustainability in three primary areas: in the environment, in family economics, and in community organizations. Environmental sustainability begins by providing families with land. People take better care of and are more concerned about a resource over which they have ownership. Agros then provides training and technical assistance regarding the use and stewardship of this land. This includes the construction of composting latrines, improved wood burning stoves, and education on soil conservation, organic composting, and agro-forestry techniques. Economic sustainability begins with improved production of basic grains. When a family produces more food on less land, they become more confident in their ability to feed themselves. With food security established, they begin to try things they've never done before, for instance, growing foods that they can sell in the market and use to generate income. Once families begin to generate a stable income, they can begin to pay back their land loans. And once their loans have been repaid (typically within 10 years), they become self-sustaining owners of their own land. From this land, they are able to generate an on-going, stable income and provide an environment in which their children can thrive. Community sustainability is attained in two ways. First, we help give rural families the training to create a local community government that looks to the entire community for participation and decision-making. This becomes the backbone for civic responsibility and participation. It also becomes the primary way communities continue to thrive long after Agros has departed. The second way is through the Noemí Fund. What is the Noemí Fund? The Noemí Fund is a loan fund that provides the capital needed to buy land and develop village infrastructure, including the resources needed to administer and manage this fund. When a new community is started, the loan fund is used to match every dollar raised for the development costs of a new community, including field support and training. As communities begin to repay their loans, the payments are returned to the loan fund. As the loan fund is replenished, new communities can be started. What happens if Agros is not there? If Agros is not there to provide access to land ownership, opportunity and hope for a sustainable life is slowly choked out. Families will continue to face malnutrition. Lack of education will persist. Migration to urban centers will increase as the rural poor seek a viable life. As a result, dysfunctional structures will remain intact without being held accountable. Cities will become overcrowded and the families moving into them unable to find work or hope in their new location. Communities will become even more broken than before, and despair will overwhelm souls. Planning for the Future What are Agros's goals and plans for the future? Through 2006, our primary focus is to consolidate and strengthen existing projects in Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Chiapas, Mexico. At the same time, Agros is ramping up organizational and financial capacity to ensure on-going growth past 2006. At the same time, the need for Agros's work is considerable in countries throughout the developing world. There are many opportunities beyond our current geographic focus that will be considered as part of a long-term expansion plan. We have received requests for assistance from communities in Brazil, India, Kenya, the Middle East, Romania and South Africa. Post-2006 expansion will be determined through a process of (1) documenting need amongst the rural poor; (2) engaging in prayer and discernment, (3) identifying local interest and leadership, (4) receiving an invitation to participate, and (5) raising the requisite funds. When these criteria are met, expansion into new geographies will be considered. Our Christian Commitment Is Agros a Christian organization? Agros is comprised of Christians who desire to follow the teachings of Jesus Christ by serving the rural poor regardless of their faith. We agree that spiritual transformation is key to holistic transformation. It is God who ultimately transforms the individual. Agros plays a role in encouraging the spiritual transformation of individuals in Agros communities. Faith plays a crucial role in the holistic development of the Agros communities. International development organizations worldwide recognize the overall importance of faith in development. The church is the community institution that will survive. It also provides the moral compass for the development of the community and its values for the present and future generations. How does religious faith impact the work you do in the field? We try to model and communicate biblical principles to assist in the transformation of lives. Our role in spiritual transformation is expressed by: Sharing and teaching biblical principles underlying our social and physical services: Land purchase and use Land ownership and repayment Work ethic and responsibility Community organization Leadership development Infrastructure development and maintenance Agriculture & enterprise training Health and education Agros personnel being prepared to respond to and answer the "Why" questions. Why is Agros doing this? Why are you doing this personally? Whom does Agros serve? Agros works with landless, rural families of all faiths who have demonstrated their agricultural vocation and a willingness to cooperate with Agros program goals and expectations. In most cases, Agros assists groups that have already been organized and who demonstrate a need and the values of community and concern for each other. We look for a history of working together and an understanding of the importance of hard work. We work with groups of people who have: Initiated a relationship with local Agros staff Committed to abide by the Agros program and principles Demonstrated active leadership that holds values consistent with those of Agros Shown characteristics that lead Agros staff to believe the group has a strong chance of succeeding as a community. In determining the potential for success of a community, one of the factors necessary is a group of believers in the local area (i.e. a church). We may work with groups that have no professing Christians. Our Funding How is Agros Funded? The funding for Agros comes from three primary resources: Individuals, churches and foundations. Individuals and churches support Agros in the following ways: General Giving Walk with a Family Special Projects and Appeals Journey with a Village Country offices also seek out resources from local and international organizations. There are in-kind donations such as trees, seeds and other supplies. Heifer Project International contributes support for training and small animal husbandry. Most recently the Noemí Fund was developed to provide capital needed to jumpstart development and match donations from other sources. This fund was started to make available rotating credit that is repaid, and to supply future capital. How You Can Help How can churches, community organizations, and businesses get involved with Agros? Agros welcomes opportunities to partner with churches, organizations and businesses through its "Journey with a Village" program. This program partners individuals, families, churches, foundations, businesses or community groups with rural landless families in developing countries where Agros works. The purpose of the partnership is to enable these families to purchase their own agricultural land, build a livelihood, restore self-dignity, and overcome poverty. As a JWAV partner, you have the opportunity to help change these families' lives forever by coming alongside them in a financial and relational commitment of up to 5 years. Our typical process is: Meet : Get to know you, introduce you to the work of Agros and explain the JWAV program. Match : Determine if your goals and the community's goals would benefit through partnership. Champion : Help you select a Village Champion to organize a committee and if desired, delegate responsibilities and provide prayer support. Visit : Put together a trip so that you and other potential supporters can meet the families involved in your new potential partnership. Partner : Formalize the partnership through a signed agreement and celebration with the community. How can I make a donation to Agros? Simply on click on Give Now to make and individual donation, or call us at 206-528-1066. Home | Give Now | How We Work | Inside Agros | Get Involved | Learn More | Contact © 2005 Agros International. 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Real estate price index, annual changes - Statistics Sweden Find: A-Z Content Search Find more on the website --------------------------- Agriculture, forestry and fishery Business activities Citizen influence Culture and leisure Education and research Energy Environment Financial markets Health and medical care Household finances Housing and construction Information technology Judicial system Labour market Living conditions National accounts Population Prices and Consumption Public finances Social insurance Social services Trade in goods and services Transport and communications --------------------------- Use Sweden's Statistical Database Maps About Sweden's Statistical Database --------------------------- Publication plan Publications About the publications --------------------------- International statistics Information and Library Economic statistics Regional statistics Methodology --------------------------- Information services Statistics Sweden's Business Register SCB International Consulting Order international statistics Order Swedish statistics --------------------------- Swedish Statistics Net Other statistical sources Housing and construction Real estate prices and registrations of title Real estate price index Per cent change from previous year. As a comparison the consumer price development is also shown Download Data and graphs for printing out (101 kb) Comments The graph shows the development of prices for one- and two-dwelling buildings for permanent living, buildings for seasonal and secondary use and multi-dwelling and commercial buildings. For one- or two dwelling buildings and buildings for seasonal and secondary use, the development is expressed as per cent change of real estate price index from the previous year. For multi-dwelling and commercial buildings it is the development of the purchase-price coefficient. The inflation rate has been included in the graph to further illustrate the development of prices. The late 1980s was a period with very rapid price increases. The downturn of the economy in the early 1990s ended this and the price level decreased for three years. During the latter half of the 1990s, price increases have again been considerable. For the whole period, consumer prices have increased at a much slower pace than real estate prices. Press information Statistical Databases More graphs on real estate prices Real estate price index, annually. 1981=100 To Economic statistics To Business cycle indicators Top of page Updated: 2005-06-01