Eoin Burke-Kennedy

Eoin Burke-Kennedy

Eoin Burke-Kennedy is a business journalist with The Irish Times

President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker and British prime minister Boris Johnson during a press conference in Brussels on Thursday. Photograph: Olivier Hoslet/EPA
Business groups give cautious welcome to new but ‘complex’ Brexit deal

Concerns remain about the proposed arrangements as sterling swings dramatically

President of the European Comission Jean-Claude Juncker, right, and UK prime minister Boris Johnson shake hands during a press conference on the Brexit deal in Brussels on October 17th. Photograph: EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
Brexit deal could lead to smuggling upsurge, expert warns

Customs expert warns that open border between tariff regimes was an invitation to smuggle

Certain supplements for specific groups will be exempt from the new VAT treatment.
Food supplements face 13.5% VAT in Finance Bill

Bill to give legal force to budget also provides for series of anti-tax avoidance measures

Kenmare Resources managing director Michael Carvill: Production and operating costs tracking well against guidance in the third quarter. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien
Kenmare remains on track to meet earnings forecast

Miner to pay shareholders maiden dividend despite slippage in shipping finished product

The Aviva Stadium is scheduled to host three group games and one Round of 16 game in what, the study said, will be the biggest sporting event to be held in the State. Photograph: Cathal Noonan/Inpho
Dublin’s hosting of Euro 2020 matches will net economy €106m, study says

Study assesses impact of UEFA Euro 2020 tournament on economy

The Central Hotel was purchased in a joint venture between Deutsche Finance International and BCP Capital for a figure close to €40 million
Value of Irish hotel sales hits €221m amid pick-up in tourist numbers

Report by Cushman & Wakefield highlights significant pick-up in activity in sector

Ireland’s ‘brand value’ grows 12% to $604bn in past year

Rankings by consultancy Brand Finance suggests Ireland is fastest-growing brand in Western Europe

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and British prime minister Boris Johnson. Despite the cloud of Brexit hanging over the Irish economy, the survey found Irish SMEs were the fourth most optimistic about the performance of their domestic economy. Photograph: Noel Mullen/AFP
Typical SME problems made worse by Brexit, survey finds

Report Bibby Financial Services highlights challenges faced by businesses here

The institute, which had offices in Lower Mount Street, was affiliated to the International Federation of Purchasing and Supply Management
Dublin-based institute ceases operations after racking up debts of €500,000

Institute of Purchasing and Materials Management ran courses in supply chain management

Minister for Business Heather Humphreys, who is due to attend a series of meetings on key areas of trade, including digital and technology, life sciences and industrial, and financial services industry events. Photograph : Laura Hutton
Humphreys leads trade mission to Japan amid World Cup hype

Minister starts five-day trade mission with 50 Enterprise Ireland client companies

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe. The Irish Fiscal Advisory Council’s chairman said the Government’s target of a small budget surplus of €600 million this year was “totally inappropriate”. Photograph: Brian Lawless/PA Wire
Irish tax windfall paying for unsustainable spending - watchdog

Fiscal council says exceptional corporation taxes flatter Government’s budgetary position

The bank said the rate of new order growth eased for the third month running. Photograph: Krisztian Bocsi/Bloomberg
Brexit uncertainty triggers first construction fall-off in six years

Ulster Bank PMI says firms cited negative Brexit impact on overall demand conditions

Ryan Smith, co-founder and chief executive of Qualtrics
US tech group Qualtrics plans to double Irish workforce to over 700

Company is on major expansion drive on foot of increasing demand for services

The Central Bank said a hard Brexit would lead to an unemployment rate of nearly 7 per cent, and a significant decline in consumption and investment. Photograph: Alan Betson
Hard Brexit will trigger domestic recession, Central Bank warns

Bank says no-deal will see 73,000 fewer jobs and contraction in domestic activity

Prices in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, typically seen as an indicator of where the market is going, declined by 6.1 per cent. Photograph: Tim Ireland/PA Wire
House price growth slows to lowest level in six years

Latest figures show prices in Dublin fell for second consecutive month

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe ahead of delivering his budget speech to the Dáil this week. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill
Ireland could lose €1bn in corporate tax under OECD proposals

Plan would give bigger states more rights to levy tax on income earned in their territories

Traders monitor prices in the S&P options pit shortly after the open on the Cboe Global Markets trading floor, in Chicago on Wednesday. Photograph: Scott Olson/Getty Images
European shares rise on trade optimism

Ryanair was Iseq’s big mover, jumping 5.5 per cent on the day

On Wednesday, the OECD Secretariat released a consultation document, containing the broad outline of its proposals, which have still be to agreed by member states
OECD tax proposals: tell me what I need to know

A quick guide to the OECD’s move to reform global tax system and what it means for Ireland

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe. The Government’s planned move to a €80 per tonne carbon tax is expected to net the exchequer €6bn
Corporation tax ‘shock’ could leave €6bn hole in public finances

Budget 2020: report assesses sustainability of recent business tax windfall

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar at an announcement of plans to abolish the USC by 2020 as part of Fine Gael’s long-term economic plan. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill / The Irish Times
Plan to merge USC and PRSI could shrink tax revenue by €1bn-plus, report warns

Budget 2020: High-level Government report also warns plan is likely to prove complex

Paschal Donohoe: €6 per tonne hike in carbon tax is first step towards fulfilling Government’s pledge to raise price of carbon from €20 to €80 a tonne by 2030.
Donohoe unveils measures to tackle climate change

Budget 2020: Climate change the ‘defining challenge of our generation’, says Minister

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe: “I will not commit to across-the-board tax cuts at this time of economic uncertainty”.
Donohoe rules out income tax cuts in face of Brexit threat

Budget 2020: Minister unveils only minimal changes to personal tax code

New car sales figures reflect the gradual shift to greener motoring. Photograph: Florian Gaertner/Photothek via Getty Images
Electric and hybrid vehicles now account for over 10% of Irish car sales

CSO figures show sales of electric vehicles rose by 157 per cent to 2,904 this year

‘The tool that the EU always uses is market discipline,’ according to chief economist at New York-based PineBridge Investments Markus Schomer.
Hard Brexit may trigger ‘severe market crash’ for UK

Dose of market discipline may be needed to break deadlock, says leading economist

Kepak head of sales north America Joanne Farrelly, managing director John Horgan, Minister of State for Food Andrew Doyle and Bord Bia chief executive Tara McCarthy at the announcement of the US venture.
Kepak secures access to $122bn US burger market

Irish processor becomes first European meat firm to gain access to lucrative mince market

Accounts filed for the think tank show its director Alan Barrett earned a salary of €172,553 in 2018, marginally up on the previous year.
Top 16 ESRI staff on salaries of over €100,000, accounts show

Accounts for think tank show it generated an income of €11.3 million last year

The Plumbase sale ‘secures future opportunities for Plumbase, its employees and other stakeholders as part of an enlarged specialist plumbing and heating business,” Gavin Slark, Grafton chief executive, says. Photograph: Nick Bradshaw
Grafton sells UK plumbing business for £67m

Builders’ merchant group says sale followed strategic review of business

The Parliamentary Budget Office said that in the event of an orderly Brexit or an extension beyond the October deadline, current economic growth indicators suggest an economy that may face a risk of overheating in the short to medium term. File photograph: Getty
Brexit bill for jobless could cost nearly €1bn over ten years

Stark warning from Parliamentary Budget Office indicates no deal Brexit to cost €6.5bn

Former Tullow chairman Aidan Heavey. Tullow expanded rapidly in the 2000s through a series of acquisitions. Its fortunes, however, turned sharply in 2014
Tullow founder Aidan Heavey secures $1bn for new oil and gas venture

Boru Energy to be headed by Heavey and Tom Hickey and will target assets in Africa

Unemployment remains unchanged at 5.3% for fourth month running

CSO data show number of people classified as unemployed was 126,900 in September

Gap exists despite fact men and women make similar percentage contributions to their pensions. Photograph: iStock
Irish women retire with 22% smaller pensions than men – study

Irish Life research finds big differences in base salaries driving significant gender gap

Mortgage lending here increased in net terms by €30 million in August and by €1.1 billion year on year, or 1.5 per cent.
Banks accused of keeping variable rates ‘artificially’ high

Central Bank figures show growth in mortgage lending driven by fixed-rate mortgages

Central Bank bans director of financial service firm for two years

Regulator issues prohibition notice against Michael Kearns

A breakdown of the latest figures shows the sectors with the largest month-on-month volume increases were motor trades (12 per cent ) and bars (10.6 per cent).
Car and bar sales lift monthly retail numbers

Latest positive figures come despite concern Brexit would dampen business

The Dublin Airport Authority (DAA) survey suggests few passengers believe the airlines will pass on any reduction in charges
Dublin Airport passengers opposed to cutting charges, survey finds

Survey by DAA suggests passengers believe money should be invested in facilities instead

The move would extend Virgin’s reach by a third overnight. Photograph: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg
Virgin Media may hook up with Siro to bring broadband to rural areas

Partnership would be a serious threat to Eir, which dominates regional markets

The ESRI revised down its housing completions forecast for this year from 23,500 units to 21,000. Photograph: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg
Government urged to be more aggressive on taxing vacant sites

ESRI’s latest commentary predicts slowdown in housebuilding despite strong demand

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe has signalled he will have a budget day package of €2.8 billion but will borrow more to fund contingency measures to deal with a no-deal Brexit if needed. Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons
Brexit shock could force extra budget next year

ESRI warns economy could fall into recession in event of disorderly Brexit

British prime minister Boris Johnson said in the House of Commons on Wednesday he had discussed alternative arrangements for the post-Brexit border with Taoiseach Leo Varadkar in New York on Monday. Photograph: PA Wire
No-deal Brexit could lead to Irish recession, warns ESRI

Supplementary budget may be needed if Brexit delivers sharp shock, think tank says

The CSO figures also indicate that while the gender differential in the participation rates between men and women here is falling, it remains wide
Female participation rate in Ireland still low by EU standards

CSO figures show participation rate for women is 56% compared to 70% in Germany

Revenue Commissioners: “There is a real risk that other corporations will be deterred from investing in Ireland for fear that similar tax demands may be made against them in future.” Photograph: Nick Bradshaw
Revenue overly ‘aggressive’ in tax reassessments, claims institute

Edmund Burke Institute says Ireland’s reputation for tax certainty is being undermined

Eir denied there was an issue with the rollout of fibre to 300,000 homes. Photograph: Alan Betson
Row erupts over Eir’s new rural broadband network

Rivals say they are unable to connect customers to company’s new fibre network

The OECD downgraded the economic forecasts for almost all of the countries it examined, citing trade tensions among the drivers. Photograph: iStock
No-deal Brexit: OECD warns Ireland will be worst hit outside UK

Think tank suggests impact will be extremely negative even with smooth adjustment

The institute said that a person earning €75,000 pays eight times more personal tax (income tax, USC and social insurance) than someone earning €25,000. Photograph: Bryan O’Brien
‘Not sustainable’ to keep 750,000 outside tax net, institute warns

Irish Tax Institute calls for tax base to be broadened amid mounting risks

Pascal Saint-Amans, the tax director at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development speaking at the Irish Times/PwC Tax Summit.
Ireland will be the ‘big loser’ if OECD tax reform fails, Saint-Amans warns

OECD tax director also criticises State’s slow move to phase out ‘double Irish’ loophole

No-deal Brexit preparations given highest priority, Donohoe says

PwC/Irish Times tax summit: Minister says resources will be available to those in need

Beef and sheep farms face ‘significant viability challenges’ as they rely heavily on subsidies from Brussels, according to a Central Bank analysis. File photograph: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
One-third of Irish farms at risk in no-deal Brexit, says study

Warning comes as Northern Secretary holds talks aimed at restarting Stormont assembly

The Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland said high levels of activity in the construction sector were having an inflationary impact on construction prices.
Cost of rebuilding homes now back at boom-time levels

SCSI’s rebuilding cost guide shows average cost of rebuild in Dublin is nearly €208,000

Specialist beef production is the most common farm type or activity but also delivers the worst returns. Photograph: Alan Hopps via Getty
Hard Brexit could drive a third of Irish farms out of business

Central Bank research says beef and sheep farms the most economically vulnerable

New York Stock Exchange. US stocks fell on Monday on global growth worries after weekend attacks on Saudi Arabia’s crude facilities hit 5 per cent of the world’s supply. Photograph: Johannes Eisele/AFP/Getty Images
Oil soars after attack on Saudi facilities, stocks weaken

Markets report: Stocks slip, safe-haven gold and Japanese yen rise

The CSO said planning permissions were granted for 9,611 homes in the second quarter of 2019, 4,675 of which were apartments and 4,936 were houses.
Spike in planning permissions for apartments

CSO data point to big uptick in apartment developments in wake of new guidelines

Figure comes on the back of another surge in exports of medical and pharmaceutical products
Irish exports hit near record €13.6bn in July despite global slowdown

Strong trading performance comes amid ongoing Brexit uncertainty

There were roughly two unemployed people for every job vacancy in Dublin, the study found. Photograph: Getty
Dublin labour market now as tight as central London, study finds

Research suggests high-demand areas are finance, skilled construction, IT and health

Robert Watt: ‘The cost-benefit analysis of significant investment in rail, and I’ll get shot for saying this, is challenging.’ Photograph: Jenny Barker
New spending rules promised after broadband and hospital sagas

Senior civil servant acknowledges State has had difficulties delivering big capital projects

Prof Kieran McQuinn of the ESRI said modelling the impact of a no-deal Brexit was extremely difficult. Photograph: Jenny Barker
Brexit may have stopped Irish economy from overheating – economist

ESRI’s Kieran McQuinn says uncertainty has cooled consumption and investment

First-time buyers Nikki Willis and Rob Pallin: they finalised the purchase of a property in Dublin last month
New Dublin homeowners ‘not too worried’ about house price fall

Latest CSO figures show the first fall in property prices in Dublin for seven years

The latest figures from the Central Statistics Office show residential property prices nationally rose by 2.3% in the 12 months to July. File photograph: Cyril Byrne
Brexit blamed for fall in Dublin property prices

High-end market hit by Brexit uncertainty as people ‘scared to do anything’, says expert

US stocks gained in early trading on Thursday after the US delayed scheduled tariff hikes on billions worth of Chinese imports. Photograph: Reuters
Stocks climb on ECB move and trade progress hopes

Bond yields slip back on news of fresh European Central Bank stimulus measures

Irish inflation lifts to 0.7% as ECB opts for more stimulus measures

Latest figures rises in cost of clothing and footwear and insurance were main drivers

Latest Central Bank numbers show lenders were in possession of 1,407 principal dwelling houses at the end of June 2019. Photograph: iStock
House repossessions jump 75%, Central Bank figures show

Lenders took back 221 properties during the second quarter

Dublin house prices now falling for first time in seven years

Latest official data show prices in capital fell by 0.2 per cent in 12 months to July

LRSI said retail sales of its three brands in Ireland total about €93m annually, with Lucozade responsible for up to 60%. Photograph: Rui Vieira/PA
Lucozade pledges to use 100% recycled plastic bottles by 2030

Company says build up of plastic waste is no longer acceptable

The American Chamber said the burden of income tax imposed on Irish workers was a major barrier to attracting talent and incentivising staff. Photograph: iStock
American Chamber calls for tax cuts despite Brexit threat

US multinational lobby says State is globally uncompetitive for attracting staff

Pro-Brexit protesters outside the Houses of Parliament in London. Photograph: Facundo Arrizabalaga/EPA
Brexit could leave hole in Government budget, watchdog warns

Fiscal Advisory Council says Government may need to raise taxes in no-deal scenario

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe: bleaker outlook on Brexit since Boris Johnson became UK prime minister. Photograph: Nick Bradshaw/The Irish Times
Budget 2020 will be based on no-deal Brexit – Donohoe

Fiscal watchdog warns of Brexit leaving a major hole in Government finances

CPL Resources chief executive Anne Heraty says there is a strong demand in the technology sector. Photograph: Kieran Harnett
Skills shortage in key sectors help CPL post strong results

Recruiter enjoys strong 12-month period as labour market remains buoyant

Cignal Chairman Donal O’Shaughnessy and Cignal chief executive Colin Cunningham
Irish telco Cignal acquired by Spain’s Cellnex in €210m deal

Cellnex plans to invest €60 million to roll out up to 600 new sites by 2026 as part of deal

C&C to switch listing from Dublin to London next month

Irish drinks group gives update on its planned move to FTSE

Joachim Lang, director general of the Federation of German Industries (BDI): we reject any sort of expiry date attached to the backstop
German business ‘unwavering’ in support for Brexit backstop

Germany’s top business lobby says industry remains fully behind Ireland’s stance

A protest meeting over repossessions in 2011. According to Standard & Poor’s, the legal process for repossession can typically take as long as 42 months in Ireland. File photograph: The Irish Times
Claims of ‘tsunami of repossessions’ wrong, says banking lobby group

Banking & Payments Federation of Ireland cites ‘only 9,500 homes’ repossessed since 2009

‘Within six months we have made reliable high-speed broadband a reality for over 800,000 premises,’ says Imagine’s chief executive, Sean Bolger.
Imagine says it can deliver high-speed broadband to 800,000 rural homes

Company completes first phase of €300m investment in rollout of 5G broadband

‘Whatever happens with Brexit in the end is likely to be bad news for Ireland, assuming of course there isn’t a second referendum and the UK decides to stay in.’
No-deal Brexit capable of derailing economy and reigniting Troubles

Ireland, more than any other EU state, is at the mercy of events way beyond its control

A trader on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange shortly after the closing bell in New York. Photograph: Lucas Jackson/Reuters
Stocks hit one-month highs on news of US-China trade talks

Safe havens fall on increased risk appetite

Minister for Finance and Public Expenditure and Reform Paschal Donohoe at Government Buildings. File photograph: Alan Betson/The Irish Times
Government expects record tax take, but Brexit fallout may curtail spending

Corporation tax bolstering public finances, with 40% of receipts from few tech firms

More leeway: Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe has had some good news regarding his budgetary arithmetic.
Exchequer boost for Government ahead of Budget 2020

Key issue is whether Minister for Finance will opt to plan for a crashout Brexit budget

According to Pawel Adrjan, economist at recruitment site Indeed, we are getting closer to a level that may be viewed as full employment.
Unemployment falls to post-crash low of 5.2%

Latest monthly figures reflect continued growth in headline employment

A Tesla Model S electric vehicle at the company’s showroom in Beijing, China. File photograph: Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg
Tesla drivers reportedly locked out of cars after app goes down

Owners left stranded after app, which some use as keys, is taken down

If the UK manages to agree a deal, prices in London and Northern Ireland are still predicted to fall this year, by 4.7 per cent and 1.2 per cent, while most other regions will be largely unchanged. Photograph: Joe Giddens/PA Wire
UK house prices could plunge 20% after no-deal Brexit

KPMG report suggests Northern Ireland would be worst hit

Brexit protest: The UK’s exit from the EU is one of the big uncertainties facing the Irish economy. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA Wire
Are Ireland's falling employment figures a harbinger of recession?

Data surrounding Irish economy remains positive, but recession clouds are looming

Sterling regained its poise somewhat on Thursday, trading at 90.5p against the euro, having previously traded at 91.2p the day before. Photograph: Daniel Sorabji/AFP/Getty Images
Traders brace for more sterling volatility as Brexit showdown looms

UK currency regains poise but three-month volatility gauge hits highest level in a year

Acting governor of the Central Bank of Ireland Sharon Donnery: important the State paid down its €200 billion national debt
No-deal Brexit will have ‘severe impact’ on Irish economy, Central Bank says

Acting governor Sharon Donnery warns of need for fiscal prudence in face of growing risks

Workers in the information and communications sector had average weekly earnings of €1,212.57, followed by workers in the financial, insurance and real estate sector, who earned €1,140.09. Photograph: PA
Wage growth in Irish economy accelerates at fastest rate in a decade

CSO data show average weekly salaries rose by 3.5 per cent to €771.12 in second quarter

A record 2.3 million people are now employed in the Irish economy.
Record employment with 2.3m people at work in Irish economy

Minister welcomes figures but warns of likely impact of no-deal Brexit on Budget plans

Sales of Irish whiskey have soared in recent years.
Mislabelling of whiskey products could damage industry, says IWA

Association lodges several complaints with Food Safety Authority of Ireland

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York. Photograph: Justin Lane/ EPA
European shares steady as trade tensions ease

Markets report: Trading volumes were thinned out by a UK holiday

Boris Johnson, UK prime minister with Emmanuel Macron, France’s president at their meeting in Paris. Photograph: Bloomberg
Boris blues hit Irish business and consumer sentiment

Bank of Ireland report highlights fraying nerves ahead of Brexit deadline

Irish consumer sentiment slumped to a near five-year low in July amid signs the United Kingdom may crash out of the European Union without a deal. Photograph: Alan Betson
Retail activity softens as Brexit uncertainty weighs on consumers

Retail Ireland’s quarterly monitor suggests consumers are concerned about likely impact

27% of employees believe Brexit will decrease future employment opportunities.
Irish employers believe Brexit will boost chances of attracting talent

Survey by recruitment firm Hays suggests employees are less optimistic

InterTradeIreland found that just 6 per cent of cross-Border traders were prepared for cash-flow and liquidity issues in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
Cross-Border traders completely unprepared for Brexit, report finds

Research by InterTradeIreland suggests businesses are ignoring possible consequences

Industry sources said Mastercard Ireland was seeking to lease between 150,000sq ft and 300,000sq ft of prime office space in Dublin. Photograph: Mark Lennihan/AP
Mastercard seeks bigger Dublin office amid rapid expansion

Credit card giant said to have outgrown current Leopardstown home

Fly Leasing purchased two additional aircraft for $60.9m during the quarter, bringing its fleet to 98 aircraft and seven CFM engines on lease to 45 airlines in 25 countries. Photograph: iStock
Fly Leasing reports net income of $54m for second quarter

Lessor sold seven aircraft for $18.9m during three-month period

US stocks turned lower on Thursday as the first contraction in the manufacturing sector in nearly a decade and uncertainty about future interest rate cuts overshadowed an initial boost from upbeat retail earnings. Photograph: Reuters/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
European shares end lower in choppy session

Spanish banks rise on bullish HSBC note

The ABC figures show the Irish newspaper market continued to contract in the first half of 2019.
The Irish Times records daily circulation of 79,021 in first half of 2019

Latest ABC circulation figures skewed by absence of data for INM titles

Fibre-to-the-home products are only available to less than 5 per cent of the State’s two million homes
Broadband firms face clampdown on ads for ‘misleading’ top speeds

Watchdog says ads for internet speeds must alert customers to level of availability

The Bank of Japan’s decision to reduce rates to zero to reboot Japan’s flagging economy in 1999 was seen as radical at the time and looked on by US and European central bankers as a kind of Japanese idiosyncrasy, not to be tried anywhere else
Does monetary policy still hold key to growth?

Japan is locked into negative rate regime 20 years after reducing rates to zero

The cost of the NBP, which aims to connect some 540,000 rural homes and businesses to high-speed broadband, is now projected to be in the region of €3 billion
Broadband costs won’t derail other State projects, says Government

Additional funding for National Broadband Plan to come from ‘future revenues’

The increase in household wealth over the first quarter of 2019 was driven by households’ financial assets, which rose by €13.7 billion. Photograph: Alan Betson
Irish households ‘wealthier’ than at any other time in State’s history

Net worth of households hits record €772 billion, Central Bank figures show

The latest official trade numbers show Irish goods exports fell in value by 14 per cent to €11.5 billion in June. Photograph: Alan Betson
Value of Irish exports falls by €2bn in a month

Latest trade numbers come amid signs global downturn may be on the way

The rapid slowdown in property price inflation has been linked to the pick-up in the supply of new homes. Photograph: Cyril Byrne
Property price growth cools to six-year low of 2%

Latest official figures show headline rate of inflation in Dublin was just 0.1% in June

According to the CSO, 4,920 new homes were completed between April and June, a near 12 per cent increase on last year. Photograph: Alan Betson
Housing market ‘has stabilised’ with price growth set to stay weak

Gradual improvement in supply has tamed inflation, Savills analyst says

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