1 / 24

The Washington Area Economy: 2006 Forecast and Beyond

Spring MNCBIA Builder/Banker Breakfast. The Washington Area Economy: 2006 Forecast and Beyond. Stephen S. Fuller, PhD Dwight Schar Faculty Chair and University Professor Director, Center for Regional Analysis School of Public Policy, George Mason University. May 2, 2006.

bary
Download Presentation

The Washington Area Economy: 2006 Forecast and Beyond

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Spring MNCBIA Builder/Banker Breakfast The Washington Area Economy:2006 Forecast and Beyond Stephen S. Fuller, PhDDwight Schar Faculty Chair and University ProfessorDirector, Center for Regional Analysis School of Public Policy, George Mason University May 2, 2006

  2. The Washington Economy:Current Performance

  3. GDP 1995 - 2005 % Washington U.S. Source: GMU Center for Regional Analysis

  4. Metro Comparisons Job Change 2000-200515 Largest Metro Areas Thousands WASHINGTON

  5. 15 Largest Job MarketsJob Change in 2005 Thousands Washington +64,700

  6. Employment Change bySub-state Region (000s)(December 2005 Forecasts) (1) 1994-2004

  7. Annual Job ChangeWashington MSA THOUSANDS Mar = +76,300

  8. Benchmarking Job DataAnnual Job Change by Source Shaded cells are sample data. Yellow cells are final

  9. Annual Change of EmployedWashington MSA THOUSANDS Feb= +96,800 Source: BLS Household Survey

  10. The Washington Area Housing Market

  11. Housing Price IndexWashington PMSA4th Quarter Each Year 1995 Q1=100 1997-2005 = +153 % 1990-1997 =+ 3.7 % Source: Federal Office of Housing Enterprise Oversight, GMU Center for Regional Analysis

  12. Housing Price IndexAnnual % ChangeWashington PMSA4th Quarter Each Year 1995 Q1=100 28-Yr Average (compound rate) = 7.0% Source: Federal Office of Housing Enterprise Oversight, GMU Center for Regional Analysis

  13. Average Sales PriceAll Housing TypesWashington Metro + 119% Since 1999 $ +5.8% +10.5% +13.6% +13.8% +20.1% +21.7% Source: MRIS, GMU Center for Regional Analysis

  14. Average Sales Price Percent ChangeMonth-over-the-year, All types 2004-2005-2006Washington MSA % 28-yr Avg. = 7.0

  15. Average Days on the Market ChangeMonth-over-the-year, All Types 2004-2005-2006Washington MSA 37 21 57

  16. Total Unit Sales ChangeMonth-over-the-year, All Types 2004-2005-2006Washington MSA %

  17. Housing Outlook for 2006 and 2007 Market will continue to cool – returning to “more Normal’: • 2006 Prices will increase in the range of 6% – 12% compared with 20+% in 2005 • Sales volume will drop back to 2002-2003 levels (98-100,000 transactions) • Days on Market rising to 45-55 average

  18. Looking Ahead

  19. GRP Forecast 2005 - 2010 % HIGH STANDARD LOW

  20. Economic Outlook (GRP) – 2010Washington Area and Sub-state Portions(Annual % Change) % NV MSA SM DC

  21. Employment Change bySub-state Region (000s) (1) 1995-2005

  22. Local Threatsto the Forecast

  23. Local Threats to the Forecast • Global / National Forces • Labor Force Availability, Quality and Cost • Transportation Cost / Congestion • Federal Spending and Procurement Policy • BRAC • Housing Affordability and Supply

  24. www.cra-gmu.org

More Related