The total number of building permits issued in New Zealand jumped a seasonally adjusted 9.9 percent on month in December, Statistics New Zealand said on Tuesday - standing at 2,910.
That follows the upwardly revised 8.4 percent drop in November (originally -8.5 percent).
On a yearly basis, building permits spiked 14.0 percent to 37,538.
The annual value of non-residential building work consented was NZ$7.5 billion, up 5.2 percent from the December 2018 year.
In December consents were issued for: 1,662 stand-alone houses; 763 townhouses, flats, and units; 377 apartments; and 108 retirement village units.
The seasonally adjusted number of new stand-alone houses consented rose 2.1 percent from November 2019, following a 1.9 percent fall in October.
By region, the numbers of new dwellings consented in the year ended December 2019 (compared with the December 2018 year) were: 15,154 in Auckland (an all-time record) - up 18 percent; 4,251 in Waikato (the highest since records began in the March 1991 year) - up 14 percent; 3,174 in Wellington (the highest since the March 1991 year) - up 16 percent; 5,816 in rest of North Island - up 5.3 percent; 5,308 in Canterbury - up 11 percent; and 3,834 in rest of South Island - up 14 percent (this includes an Otago record of 2,286 new dwellings).
In the year ended December 2019, non-residential building consents totaled NZ$7.5 billion, up 5.2 percent from the December 2018 year. This series can be influenced by price changes - non-residential construction prices (as measured by the capital goods price index) were up 5.1 percent in the September 2019 year.
In the December 2019 year, the non-residential building types with the highest values were: education buildings - NZ$1.1 billion (up 3.1 percent); shops, restaurants, and bars - NZ$1.1 billion (down 4.4 percent); and offices, administration, and public transport buildings - NZ$1.0 billion (up 17 percent).
The material has been provided by InstaForex Company - www.instaforex.com
source http://www.mt5.com/forex_news/quickview/2151084/
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