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Keep On Printing? National House Price Index Up 1.4% year-over-year in November As M2 Money Growth Slows
Confounded Interest ^ | 01/27/2025 | Anthony B. Sanders

Posted on 01/27/2026 9:42:42 AM PST by Kaiser8408a

Keep on printing money. It seems that home price growth requires The Fed to keep printing money.

S&P/Case-Shiller released the monthly Home Price Indices for November (“November” is a 3-month average of September, October and November closing prices). September closing prices include some contracts signed in July, so there is a significant lag to this data. Here is a graph of the month-over-month (MoM) change in the Case-Shiller National Index Seasonally Adjusted (SA).

From S&P S&P Cotality Case-Shiller Index Reports Annual Gain In November 2025

From S&P S&P Cotality Case-Shiller Index Reports Annual Gain In November 2025

The S&P Cotality Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price NSA Index posted a 1.4% annual gain for November, in line with the previous month.

Real home values declined as consumer inflation (2.7%) outpaced the National Index gain (1.4%) by 1.3 percentage points.

Regional divergence persisted: Midwestern and Northeastern markets led by Chicago (+5.7%) and New York (+5.0%) posted gains, while Sun Belt cities including Tampa (–3.9%), Phoenix (–1.4%), Dallas (–1.4%), and Miami (–1.0%) saw declines. … The S&P Cotality Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price NSA Index, covering all nine U.S. census divisions, reported a 1.4% annual gain for November. The 10-City Composite showed an annual increase of 2.0%, up from a 1.9% increase in the previous month. The 20-City Composite posted a year-over-year increase of 1.4%, up from a 1.3% increase in the previous month. … The pre-seasonally adjusted U.S. National Index saw a drop of 0.1% and the 20-City Composite Index fell 0.03%, while the 10-City Composite Index increased 0.1%.

(Excerpt) Read more at confoundedinterest.net ...


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Government; Politics
KEYWORDS: fed; housing; mortgage; realty

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The fed is driving home price growth.
1 posted on 01/27/2026 9:42:42 AM PST by Kaiser8408a
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To: Kaiser8408a

“The fed is driving home price growth.”

And every dollar they print lowers its worth to 50 cents.

wy69


2 posted on 01/27/2026 9:49:01 AM PST by whitney69 (uin.)
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To: Kaiser8408a

Printing money is an act of treason


3 posted on 01/27/2026 9:49:15 AM PST by gibsonguy
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To: gibsonguy
> Printing money is an act of treason

Why, we were stupid enough to Constitutionally put put our monetary policy in the hands of public corporation run by private banking interests.

4 posted on 01/27/2026 9:54:38 AM PST by SecondAmendment (Political insight on loan from Rush Limbaugh)
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To: Kaiser8408a
The fed is driving home price growth.

Do you know what else money-printing and debt-monetization creates?

Vast theft from the treasury by NGOs, Leftist cronies, welfare-fraud, and marxist street-activist organizations

America's massive, printed-fiat fed.gov debt has created a massive industry and constituency of literally hundreds-of-thousands of permanent, paid activists

We debase our currency to fund our own political destruction.

5 posted on 01/27/2026 10:08:00 AM PST by PGR88
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To: SecondAmendment
Why, we were stupid enough to Constitutionally put put our monetary policy in the hands of public corporation run by private banking interests.

The U.S. Constitution does not mention the Federal Reserve by name. The Constitution grants Congress specific powers related to money, including the authority to "coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin" (Article I, Section 8). However, it does not explicitly authorize a central bank.

Despite this absence, supporters argue that Congress has the implied power to create a central bank under the Necessary and Proper Clause (also known as the Elastic Clause), which allows Congress to pass laws necessary to carry out its enumerated powers. The Supreme Court has upheld this interpretation, notably in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819), affirming the constitutionality of the Second Bank of the United States.

The Federal Reserve was established in 1913 by the Federal Reserve Act, a law passed by Congress, and operates as an independent agency. While its structure and independence are debated, the Supreme Court has historically recognized the constitutional basis for Congress to delegate monetary authority to such an institution.

So, while your statement is not factually correct, it is correct that we have allowed the ruling by the Supreme Court, in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819), to continue to go unchallanged. It might be time for Trump to challange that ruling.

6 posted on 01/27/2026 10:09:19 AM PST by Robert DeLong
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To: Kaiser8408a

When home prices rise people don’t like it. When home prices fall, people really don’t like it.


7 posted on 01/27/2026 10:15:40 AM PST by SaxxonWoods (Annnd....I voted for this too!)
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To: Kaiser8408a

Looks like Mr. Yoy is back posting on FR.


8 posted on 01/27/2026 10:19:38 AM PST by webheart (Notice how I said all of that without any hyphens, and only complete words? )
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To: Robert DeLong
> So, while your statement is not factually correct, it is correct that we have allowed the ruling by the Supreme Court, in McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) ...

Thank you, I stand corrected.

I mentally conflated the Federal Reserve Act with the Revenue Act of 1913, enabled by the ratification of the 16th amendment.

Either way both bills were both signed by Woodrow Wilson, IMHO the second worst President in history after FDR.

9 posted on 01/27/2026 10:34:14 AM PST by SecondAmendment (Political insight on loan from Rush Limbaugh)
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To: SecondAmendment

No problem, glad you accepted it in the spirit in which it was offered. I make statements that aren’t quite correct myself, but it isn’t done with the intention of delibertly trying to mislead anyone. I saw that you intention also wasn’t a deliberate attempted to deceive. 😁👍


10 posted on 01/27/2026 11:21:32 AM PST by Robert DeLong
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