Greenfield development land prices fell by 0.4% in the
third quarter of 2016, meaning they have fallen by 2.6% between April and the
end of September and by 3.9% over 12 months. The index data also shows that in
prime central London land prices are down by 10.3% on the year, and are now at
around the same levels as June 2014. Meanwhile, prices for urban brownfield
land values remain unchanged and are up 6% on an annual basis, mirroring the
outperformance of housing markets in urban centres where average capital values
mean there is a wide pool of demand which is not being matched by supply. The
report says that the declines reflect the uncertainty around Brexit and the
potential resulting impact on the UK economy. Read more on Property Wire.
The Guardian view on animal welfare: a timely reminder that cruelty is
wrong | Editorial
-
New protections for hares, and more humane conditions on farms, should be
welcomed by all
Looking after wildlife and improving the lives of farm animals ...
10 hours ago

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