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I agree to some extent but the stock market is far more volatile due to the ease of entry and exit. An emotional property buyer will still want proximity to work/transport/schools etc. which are more often than not the areas which are in shorter supply/higher demand = prices go up. That suggests...

Pete Wargent (retired accountant/economics blogger) touches on the 'why' of this quite a bit. Really interesting and insightful blog. From memory the population projections and price lag of Brisbane (compared to other cities) were both arguments in his viewpoint (don't quote me on that though).

Thanks :) #8chars

Devank: how about a comparative chart with Brisbane as the index?

Is there somewhere we can get access to historical forum user activity statistics (e.g. number online/new signups/avg. no. posts per day)? Would love to graph that against a market price index.