S&P/Case-Shiller: March 2016

The latest release of the S&P/Case-Shiller (CSI) home price indices for March reported that the non-seasonally adjusted National index increased from February with prices rising 0.72% while the non-seasonally adjusted Composite-10 city index increased 0.79% and the Composite-20 city index increased 0.90% over the same period.

On an annual basis, the National index increased 5.15% above the level seen in March 2015 while the Composite-10 city index increased 4.72% and the Composite-20 city index increased 5.43% over the same period.

On a peak basis, all three indices still show significant peak declines slumping -4.18% for the National index, -12.20% for the Composite-10 city index and -10.66% for the Composite-20 city index on a peak comparison basis.

S&P/Case-Shiller: April 2014

Today's release of the S&P/Case-Shiller (CSI) home price indices for April reported that the non-seasonally adjusted Composite-10 price index increased with prices climbing 1.02% from March while the Composite-20 index rose 1.15% over the same period.

The 10-city composite index increased 10.84% as compared to April 2013 while the 20-city composite increased 10.82% over the same period.

Both of the broad composite indices still show significant peak declines slumping -19.01% for the 10-city national index and -18.31% for the 20-city national index on a peak comparison basis.

S&P/Case-Shiller: June 2013

Today's release of the S&P/Case-Shiller (CSI) home price indices for June reported that the non-seasonally adjusted Composite-10 price index rose a notable 2.20% since May while the Composite-20 index also increased 2.15% over the same period.

The latest CSI data is continuing to demonstrate significant resiliency compared to past years, as prices remained stable through the typically slow winter and early spring period and now appear to be rising notably through the more active late spring period.

The 10-city composite index increased 11.89% as compared to June 2012 while the 20-city composite increased 12.07% over the same period.

Both of the broad composite indices still show significant peak declines slumping -23.39% for the 10-city national index and -22.75% for the 20-city national index on a peak comparison basis.

To better visualize today’s results use Blytic.com to view the full release.