Konut krizi: Avrupa’da uygun fiyatlı konut eksikliğinden en çok kimler etkileniyor?
AB genelinde on yıldır hızla yükselen konut fiyatları ve kiralar, hane bütçelerini zorluyor, aşırı kalabalık yaşamı derinleştiriyor ve yaşam ile kariyer tercihlerini yeniden şekillendiriyor.
00:00Who's most affected by Europe's housing crisis?
00:07Since 2010, average house sale prices in the EU have risen by 55.4% and rents by 26.7%, outpacing income growth for many groups.
00:18At the end of 2025, the European Commission estimated that the average overvaluation of housing prices in Portugal is around 25% above fair value, surpassing other property markets in the bloc.
00:31This is particularly hitting young people hard, especially those between the ages of 18 and 29, as they are more likely to fall behind on paying for housing and utilities.
00:41Young people who live independently of their parents spend notably more of their income on housing and are more likely to be overburdened with housing costs compared with the other age groups.
00:51In Bulgaria, Ireland, Poland, Portugal and Spain and in parts of Austria and Italy, the degree of unaffordability in the rental market is such that in many areas, more than 80% of the median wage would be required to rent a standard two-room apartment.
01:06In the EU, in 2024, 5.3% of GDP was invested in housing.
01:11Cyprus was the EU country investing the most at 8% of its GDP, while Poland was investing the least at 2.2%.
01:20Unmet housing preferences are associated with a range of negative outcomes, such as the inability to achieve independent living and choosing to delay having children.
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