Sentences with phrase «quarter survey»

Eight percent of business owners in the second quarter survey said the environment is the factor that most matters to them.

Only 9 % believe home prices will increase in the next six months vs. 11 % who so believed in the fourth quarter survey.

The national results of the first quarter survey of Realtors on home values painted a very pessimistic picture.

Somehow, the credit card decline in late payments seems to be an anomaly, only the next quarter survey results will tell.

Only 11 % believe home prices will increase in the next six months vs. 20 % who so believed in the second quarter survey.

Fewer California home buyers are of the view that homes in their state are fairly valued, with 19 % believing so in the fourth quarter vs 35 % in the third quarter survey vs. 38 % in the second quarter 2010 California home prices survey vs. 30 % in the first quarter 2010 California home prices survey and 25 % in the fourth quarter 2009 California home prices survey.

A total of 212 banks responded to the Fourth Quarter Survey of Agricultural Credit Conditions in the Tenth Federal Reserve District — an area that includes Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, the northern half of New Mexico and the western third of Missouri.

Over the past year California home buyers have been increasingly of the view that homes in their state are fairly valued, with 35 % believing so in the third quarter survey vs. 38 % in the second quarter 2010 California home prices survey vs. 30 % in the first quarter 2010 California home prices survey and 25 % in the fourth quarter 2009 California home prices survey.

The industrial sector's popularity rose to tie with multifamily for the most desired U.S. property type by foreign investors last year, according to a fourth quarter survey by the Washington, D.C. - based Association of Foreign Investors in Real Estate (AFIRE).

That's according to a fourth quarter survey released Friday morning from Wells Fargo and Gallup, which polled 607 small business owners in the week following the presidential election.

This is evident in the NAB survey, the Sensis survey of small and medium - sized firms, and the ACCI - Westpac and AIG March quarter surveys of manufacturing (Graph 39).

One of the few Brexit opportunities mentioned by respondents to the Arts Quarter survey was, rather forlornly, that «the unfolding situation could force us to respond fully to the wider changes politically, socially & culturally».

«In the first quarter survey many real estate professionals expressed concern over five factors that could potentially impact home prices adversely: rising interest rates, expiration of the home buyer tax credit, persistent unemployment, continued foreclosures and the release of shadow inventory held by the banks,» said HomeGain General Manager Louis Cammarosano.

In the second quarter 49 % of Texas home owners according to Texas Realtors believed their homes to be worth 10 - 30 % higher than their Realtors» recommended listing prices vs. just 23 % of Texas home owners who in the third quarter survey believed their homes were worth 10 - 20 % more than their Realtors» recommended listing price.

The number of remodeling companies seeing increases in major projects and committed work for the next three months are at all - time highs, according to a fourth quarter survey conducted by the National Association of Home Builders.

When asked to name their biggest concerns for the retail sector in the next 12 to 24 months, respondents to the second quarter survey replied with a litany of different responses.

In the fourth quarter 2009 California home prices survey 25 % of home buyers thought that homes in the Golden State were fairly valued vs. 30 % who thought so in the 1st quarter survey.

This contrasts sharply with the national results where 23 % think home prices will increase vs. 29 % think that home prices will decrease.The national results of the first quarter survey of Realtors on home values painted a very pessimistic picture.

Citi 97.3 FM, has emerged Ghana's topmost English Radio station in GeoPoll's second quarter survey of radio stations» performance nationwide.

The fourth quarter survey shows that 72 percent of Realtors think home prices will either stay the same (48 percent) or increase (24 percent) in the next six months.

In a 2011 fourth quarter survey of connected device owners, Nielsen found that 88 percent of tablet owners in the U.S. use their device while watching TV at least once a month, 45 percent do so on a daily basis, and more than a quarter (26 percent) go into multitask boob - tube mode several times a day.

Credit cards, personal loans and borrowing from family or friends were among the most popular alternatives, according to a first - quarter survey by Pepperdine University's Graziadio School of Business and Management and Dun & Bradstreet.

According to the third quarter survey, 38 percent of homeowners believe that their homes should be listed 10 to 20 percent higher than what their Realtors» recommend, up from 36 percent of homeowners who believed so, but down from 45 percent in the first quarter.

According to the fourth quarter survey, 41 percent of homeowners believe that their homes should be listed 10 to 20 percent higher than what their Realtors» recommend, up from 38 percent of homeowners who believed so in the third quarter and 36 percent who believed so in the in the second quarter.

Each quarter we survey the 85,000 + members of the 451 Alliance: an invitation - only community of business leaders, IT professionals, and forward - thinking consumers.

The youngest entrepreneurs» confidence in future profitability, which had fallen in the second - quarter survey, rose by 2 percent.

According to Nielsen's second - quarter survey, 61 percent of e-reader owners are women, up from 46 percent in the third quarter of last year.

Seventy - three percent of home sellers believe that their homes are worth more than their Realtors» recommended listing price, up from 69 percent in the second quarter survey and 71 percent in the first quarter survey.

The third quarter HomeGain Home Prices Survey of Realtors reveals a continuation of the stabilization trends that became evident in the second quarter survey

«The third quarter HomeGain Home Prices Survey of Realtors reveals a continuation of the stabilization trends that became evident in the second quarter survey,» stated Louis Cammarosano, General Manager at HomeGain.

In the current survey, only seven percent of home sellers believed their homes were worth 21 - 30 percent more than their Realtors» recommended price versus 14 percent who so believed in the first quarter survey.

Compared with HomeGain's second quarter survey, 71 percent of Realtors thought home prices would stay the same (49 percent) or increase (22 percent) versus 45 percent of Realtors who thought home prices would stay the same (36 percent) or increase (11 percent) in the first quarter survey.

Seventy - six percent of home sellers believe that their homes are worth more than their Realtors» recommended listing price, up from 74 percent in the third quarter survey and 71 percent in the second quarter survey.

HomeGain's third quarter survey reported that 69 percent of Realtors thought home prices would stay the same (46 percent) or increase (23 percent) versus 47 percent of Realtors who thought home prices would stay the same (36 percent) or increase (11 percent) in the first quarter survey.

Fifty - nine percent of New Jersey home buyers saw homes as overpriced by 10 - 20 % vs. 34 % of home buyers who thought so in the second quarter survey.

Fourteen percent believe home prices will increase in the next six months vs. 11 % who so believed in the third quarter and 20 % who so believed in the second quarter survey.

More than half of New Jersey Realtors surveyed approve of Obama's performance as President (vs. 42 % nationally) mostly unchanged from the second quarter survey, although Realtors «strongly disapproving» of Obama's performance rose from 20 % in the second quarter to 32 % in the current survey.

In the fourth quarter survey 53 % disapproved of the President's performance with 42 % strongly disapproving.

Half of New Jersey Realtors surveyed approve of Obama's performance as President (vs. 42 % nationally) mostly unchanged from the third and second quarter surveys, although Realtors «strongly disapproving» of Obama's performance rose from 20 % in the second quarter to 32 % in third quarter and current survey.

In the first quarter survey, 71 % of Massachusetts Realtors believed that home prices would decline in the next six month.

The majority (52 %) of surveyed New Jersey Realtors believe home prices will remain the same of the next six months vs. 64 % of New Jersey Realtors who believed in the first quarter survey that home prices would decline.

Half of New Jersey agents and brokers surveyed approve of Obama's performance as President (vs. 42 % nationally) mostly unchanged from the fourth, third and second quarter surveys, although agents and brokers «strongly disapproving» of Obama's performance rose from 20 % in the second quarter to 32 % in third quarter and fourth quarter surveys and to 33 % in the current survey.

Fifty - four percent of New Jersey home buyers saw homes as overpriced by 10 - 20 % vs. 59 % of home buyers who thought so in the third quarter vs 34 % of home buyers who thought so in the second quarter survey.

Forty - four percent of New Jersey home buyers saw homes as overpriced by 10 - 20 % vs. 54 % of home buyers who thought so in the fourth quarter vs. 59 % of home buyers who thought so in the third quarter and vs. 34 % of home buyers who thought so in the second quarter survey.

Thirty - five percent of New York agents and brokers surveyed thought home values would decrease in the coming six months vs. 39 % who thought so in the fourth quarter vs. 33 % in the third quarter and 24 % who thought the same in the second quarter survey.