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Canada housing starts decline 6% in June, missing market expectations

#International News#Canada
Synopsis

Canada's housing construction activity slowed in June as new housing starts fell 6% from the previous month, according to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). The annualized pace of construction came in below market expectations, reflecting a softer start to new residential projects. The latest data follows an upward revision to May's figures but indicates that homebuilding activity eased after a stronger previous month. The report comes as Canada's housing market continues to adjust to changing demand, financing costs, and supply conditions.

Canada's residential construction activity slowed in June, with housing starts declining from the previous month and falling below market expectations, according to data released by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). 
CMHC reported that the seasonally adjusted annualized rate of housing starts stood at 238,971 units in June, down 6% from the revised 253,083 units recorded in May. The latest figure was also lower than economists' forecast of 257,900 units, indicating that homebuilding activity softened during the month. 
The decline comes after May's housing starts were revised upward, suggesting that construction activity had been stronger than initially estimated before easing in June. 
Housing starts are closely watched as an indicator of future residential supply and construction activity. A slowdown in new project launches could influence the pace at which additional housing stock enters the market, particularly as Canada continues to address long-term housing supply challenges. 
The latest figures also reflect the ongoing adjustment in Canada's housing sector, where developers continue to balance project launches against construction costs, financing conditions and market demand. Policymakers have been encouraging higher levels of housing construction to improve affordability and meet the country's growing housing needs, making monthly housing start data an important measure of progress. 
Source Reuters

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