Irish property websites report big uptick in traffic from US in wake of Trump victory
Two notable property websites have reported a big rise in traffic from the US in the wake of Trump’s win in the US election earlier this month. Property portal, which is owned by The Irish Times, said searches by US users rose by 120 per cent last week. In the five days leading up to the election on November 1st, there were 5,003 visitors to MyHome from the US. This number increased to 11,023 in the five days following the election.
“This significant rise in US web traffic post the recent election result to MyHome suggests that more Americans are interested in what the Irish property market offers them following Donald Trump’s presidential election win,” managing director Joanne Geary said, noting the strengthening of the dollar against the euro would be an added incentive for potential US buyers.has similarly reported “a significant surge” in interest in Irish property from US visitors to its website.
‘I laughed when a friend recommended I buy a single bitcoin when the price was €300. It would now be worth €55,000’It noted that nine of the top 10 states contributing the most searches for Irish property had voted for the. Leading the charge were New York , Massachusetts , and California , it said. “The spike in interest from US visitors to Savills post-election underscores Ireland’s enduring appeal as a destination for those seeking properties with character and charm,” Catherine McAuliffe, director of residential at Savills Ireland, said.A man with a profound understanding of how money is made and lost, the Kerry-born economist Richard Cantillon is a fitting namesake for this long-running column. Since 2009 Cantillon has delivered succinct business comment on the stories behind the news.
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