House prices are back to early 2006 levels after the seventh monthly rise in a row. Figures from the Nationwide Building Society showed they climbed 0.5% between October and November. Full Article at Mirror.co.uk

LONDON -- House prices in the United Kingdom rose 0.5 percent in November as the pace of the recovery in the market slowed, a major mortgage lender said Tuesday. Full Article at China Post

House prices: Nationwide Building Society said that house prices rose by 0.5 per cent in November, taking the annual increase to 2.7 per cent and climbing for the seventh consecutive month. Full Article at Times Online

Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) -- The pound advanced against the dollar and the euro as house prices rose for a seventh month and Dubai World began talks with banks, easing concern a delay in debt payments will hurt U.K. lenders. Full Article at Bloomberg.com

Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) -- The pound advanced against the dollar after a report showed U.K. house prices rose for a seventh month in November. Full Article at Bloomberg.com

Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) -- U.K. house prices rose for a seventh month in November as the labor market showed signs of improvement and the recession eased, Nationwide Building Society said. Full Article at Bloomberg.com

House prices are predicted to fall during 2010 as more homes are put up for sale. Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA House prices have risen for the seventh month in a row but are showing signs of slowing down, according to Nationwide Building Society. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited

LONDON—House prices in the United Kingdom rose 0.5 percent in November as the pace of the recovery in the market slowed, a major mortgage lender said Tuesday. Full Article at Boston Globe

By Nicholas Winning LONDON -- U.K. house prices rose for a seventh consecutive month in November, but they remain at levels last seen in early 2006 and the pace of the recovery has eased, the Nationwide Building Society said Tuesday.The price of a... Full Article at Wall Street Journal

IRISH NATIONWIDE, which will shortly need capital to absorb mounting loan losses, approached its namesake, Nationwide Building Society, in the UK in September about making an investment but the approach came to nothing. Full Article at Irish Times

The Supreme Court will today rule in a test case that could lead to billions of pounds being refunded to millions of bank customers. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK

THE GOVERNMENT could end up with a stake of as high as 60 per cent of a larger mutual comprising the Educational Building Society (EBS) and Irish Nationwide Building Society, according to EBS chief executive Fergus Murphy. Full Article at Irish Times

According to research from the Nationwide Building Society, properties located close to the best performing primary schools in England can add almost £20,000 to the value of a home compared with an identical property in an area with a poorly performing... Full Article at Home Move

Nationwide Building Society says a 10% increase in the Sats pass rate can add almost £6,000 to the average house price in the surrounding area Parents are prepared to pay a premium of up to £19,500 for a home in the catchment area of a top-performing... Full Article at Guardian Unlimited

23/11/2009 - 13:09:00 The Finance Minister Brian Lenihan has said Irish Nationwide Building Society has expressed a willingness to talk to EBS about a possible combination of the two lenders. Full Article at BreakingNews.ie

Homes near the best performing primary schools in England can cost £19,500 more than identical properties elsewhere, research has found. Full Article at BBC News

Nationwide Building Society has revealed a big fall in profits and painted a gloomy economic picture. Nationwide made £143m in the six months to October, down almost two-thirds from £374m. Full Article at Mirror.co.uk

Irish Nationwide Building Society has appointed Declan Buckley as its head of commercial banking, it said yesterday. Mr Buckley was previously the head of business banking at Ulster Bank Ireland. Full Article at Irish Independent

THE LEVEL of fees paid to public interest directors appointed by the Government to the financial institutions covered by the State guarantee were published yesterday. Full Article at Irish Times