价格危机

Projects Images Products & BIM Professionals News Archive Submit a Project Advertise World Brasil Hispanoamérica México 中国 ArchDaily Subscription Articles News Interviews Videos City Guides Folders Competitions Events Publications Topics Sustainability Materials Technology What is Good Architecture? Projects Residential Architecture Hospitality Architecture Interior Design Cultural Architecture Public Architecture Landscape & Urbanism Commercial & Offices Educational Architecture Top 100 Project Images Products Applications BIM Construction Materials Equipment Finishes Furniture MEP & HVAC Technology Manufacturers Professionals Architecture Offices Interior Designers Urban Planners Landscape Architects Engineers & Consultants Project Managers Construction Companies Awards Building of the Year Next Practices Student Project Awards Pritzker Prize Aga Khan Award for Architecture Mies Crown Hall Americas Prize EUmies Awards Obel Foundation Buildner’s Unbuilt Award 2026 Holcim Awards German Design Council Major Events and Exhibitions Expo 2025 Osaka Milan Design Week 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale 2025 UIA World Congress of Architects 2026 ✕ Projects Images Products BIM Professionals News & Topics Competitions Events Awards About Contact Submit Subscribe Change country Settings Log out Back News Articles Monthly Topics Refurbishment Top 100 Building of the Year Next Practices Student Project Awards Pritzker Prize Aga Khan Award for Architecture Mies Crown Hall Americas Prize EUmies Awards Obel Foundation Buildner’s Unbuilt Award 2026 Holcim Awards German Design Council Brasil Hispanoamérica México 中国 Projects
Las Americas Residential Complex / SO-IL. Image © Iwan Baan Today’s housing crisis is a global phenomenon that can be broadly divided into two major problems: a shortage of residential buildings and barriers to accessing those that already exist. The deficit is real and concrete when it comes to what the UN calls “adequate housing for all.” According to UN-Habitat, an estimated 96,000 new housing units would need to be built per day to meet population needs by 2030. Climate change and forced migration are broadening the gap. But 2.8 billion people worldwide , representing nearly 40% of the global population, lack access to stable shelter, secure land, and basic sanitation services not only because of underproduction, but also due to an economic barrier: an affordability crisis . As demand grows and prices rise, housing, now increasingly functioning as a form of social security, becomes a target for rental income and real estate speculation. As adequate housing is a human right , pressure on governments and private entities is increasing worldwide to limit speculation and ensure fair access to existing dwellings. Below, we present four examples of initiatives in Spain , Australia , France , and the United States that aim to urgently expand housing access while limiting speculation.
Videos Neuhoff District by S9 Architecture. Winning Project of the 2026 ArchDaily Building of the Year Awards in the Commercial Architecture category. Image © Seth Parker / Christopher Payne This week began with the World Day of Social Justice, foregrounding urgent questions of labor rights, spatial equity, and resource governance , and framing architecture as both a product of and a response to the social systems that shape access to land, housing, and opportunity. The announcement of the 15 winning projects of the 2026 ArchDaily Building of the Year Awards highlighted a global cross-section of built works recognized for their architectural quality, innovation, and social impact, offering a snapshot of contemporary practice across scales and geographies. This week’s news prompts a broader reflection on architecture’s civic responsibility, with heritage and community-building through cultural architecture emerging as central themes. Housing , meanwhile, anchors another critical strand of the discussion with three highlighted initiatives: a manifes