Oil Crisis Triggers Housing Market Recession (92% of the time) скачать в хорошем качестве

Oil Crisis Triggers Housing Market Recession (92% of the time)

Rising oil prices have historically been one of the biggest triggers of economic recessions — and the housing market is often the first major asset class to feel the impact. In this video, I break down the historical relationship between oil shocks, inflation, recessions, and housing market downturns. From the 1970s energy crisis to the 2008 financial crisis and today’s global energy volatility, major spikes in oil prices have repeatedly preceded slowdowns in economic growth and real estate activity. When energy costs surge, it pushes up inflation, increases transportation and construction costs, and forces central banks to keep interest rates higher for longer. Higher interest rates mean higher mortgage payments, weaker affordability, and ultimately fewer homebuyers in the market. We walk through the data showing why housing markets tend to weaken after oil price shocks — and why today’s housing market may be more vulnerable than many people realize. Topics covered in this video: • How oil price spikes trigger recessions • The link between energy inflation and mortgage rates • Why housing demand falls when oil prices surge • Historical oil shocks and housing downturns • Why today’s housing market could face similar risks If you follow real estate, investing, or the broader economy, understanding the connection between oil prices and housing cycles is critical. e: jon@movewithmomentum.com w: movewithmomentum.com Read my Substack for what I can’t say here: jonbrooks.substack.com **Disclaimer**: This video reflects my personal opinions based on my experience and research. It should not be taken as financial, legal, or real estate advice. Always do your own due diligence and consult qualified professionals before making decisions.