- US, Mexico withdraw joint bid for 2027 Women's World Cup: official
- Ex-NSA employee who tried to spy for Russia sentenced to 21 years
- Spain PM Sanchez walks back from resignation threat
- Lewandowski treble fires Barca to Valencia win
- Vardy leads Leicester to Championship title
- NFL Cowboys agree to one-year deal with rusher Elliott
- Swift's boyfriend Kelce signs contract extension with NFL Chiefs
- US opposes ICC probe as Israel fears arrest warrants
- Global pandemic agreement talks in race against time
- NHL Kraken fire Hakstol as coach after missing playoffs
- Liverpool expect Salah to stay despite Saudi interest - reports
- Webb telescope takes stunning images of Horsehead Nebula's 'mane'
- Tyson will fight Paul in sanctioned heavyweight bout
- NATO chief says Ukraine can still win war despite Russian advances
- Uruguay's leftist icon Jose Mujica reveals 'compromising' tumor
- French actor Depardieu to be tried for sexual assault in October
- Gaza protesters defy Columbia deadline to leave campus
- Ecuador taking Mexico to court over asylum for ex-VP
- Salt, Chakravarthy help Kolkata hammer Delhi in heatwave-hit IPL
- Nadal keeps his clay dream alive as he battles past Cachin
- Kolkata hammer Delhi in heatwave-hit IPL
- US Supreme Court declines to hear Musk appeal over Tesla posts
- Mining giants Vale, BHP propose $25 bn settlement over Brazil dam collapse
- Indonesia wait for Olympic football goes on after Uzbekistan defeat
- Wembanyama in France: NBA Spurs to play Pacers in Paris in January
- Scotland's leader Yousaf quits after a year
- G7 reportedly agrees end date for coal-fired power plants
- French actor Depardieu held for questioning over alleged sexual assault
- German ex-soldier admits spying for Russia as trial opens
- Premier League clubs agree new spending cap - reports
- England rugby star Billy Vunipola convicted of assault in Mallorca
- Walrus dies from bird flu on Arctic island: researcher
- Hopes rise for possible Gaza truce deal
- Philips settles US sleep machine cases for $1.1 billion
- Togo votes in key parliament ballot after divisive reform
- Columbia on edge as talks collapse over Gaza protests
- India cricket fans defy heatwave warning for IPL clash
- France seeks clampdown on teen violence after boy's stabbing
- G7 eyes possible end date for coal-fired power plants
- US says still talking to Niger about army pullout
- 'It swept everything': Kenya villagers count toll of dam deluge
- Czechs expand rights for same-sex couples
- US stocks rise on tech outlook as yen rebounds
- Rubiales denies 'irregularities' in Spanish football corruption probe
- Jabeur wants 'more respect' for women after reaching Madrid quarters
- World Central Kitchen resuming Gaza work after 7 staff killed
- G7 to commit to reducing plastic production: French ministry
- Bayern ready for 'extraordinary' Bellingham, says Tuchel
- EU says Apple iPad operating system to face stricter rules
- Blinken says US almost ready with Saudi rewards for Israel normalisation
Studie: Geflüchtete Ukrainer ziehen häufig in mittelgroße deutsche Städte
Aus der Ukraine geflüchtete Menschen ziehen besonders häufig in mittelgroße deutsche Städte, wo sie relativ entspannte Wohnungsmärkte vorfinden. Laut einer Studie des Marktforschungsinstituts Empirica Regio, die den Zeitungen der Funke Mediengruppe (Montag) vorliegt, sind bei geflüchteten Ukrainern relativ zur Gesamtbevölkerung gesehen vor allem mittelgroße Städte wie Baden-Baden, Hof, Schwerin, Gera, Chemnitz, Bremerhaven und Halle an der Saale beliebt.
Anders als in den großen Metropolen - die bei der Gesamtbevölkerung am gefragtesten sind - finden die Geflüchteten in vielen mittelgroßen Städten verhältnismäßig entspannte Wohnungsmärkte vor. So habe in Chemnitz der Leerstand im Jahr 2021 9,0 Prozent betragen. Auch Schwerin (8,3 Prozent), Gera (7,7 Prozent) und Halle an der Saale (7,5 Prozent) hatten vergleichsweise hohe Leerstandsquoten.
In Baden-Baden fiel der Leerstand allerdings schon 2021 mit nur 1,3 Prozent gering aus. In der Stadt gebe es "bereits eine große Gruppe von Menschen mit russischer und auch ukrainischer Staatsangehörigkeit. Insofern lässt sich die Annahme treffen, dass Netzwerkeffekte eine große Rolle spielen", sagte Empirica Regio-Geschäftsführer Jan Grade den Funke-Zeitungen.
J.Horn--BTB