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Debate House Prices
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Crash Crash Crash !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Comments
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<sigh>
yet another one using a YoY graph and not understanding what it means...
do you realise that the trend on the graph could be down but house prices actually increasing?Not at all. Bringing up the YoY graph tells us more about last year than this year. We could have a negative month next month and the YoY could go upwards.
It measures 2 months, now and 12 months ago, which blisk and many of the HPC numpties don't understand.
He'd much better if he showed a graph just for the last 6 months if he was trying to imply a crash, the YoY doesn't show the same thing.
It's the 2 together, not one more than the other.
Nationwide & Halifax, you do know who they are ? :think:0 -
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Why haven't the Board Guides closed this complete disaster of a thread yet?0
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!!!!!!_face wrote: »...someone hilariously posted a picture of Glastonbury Festival tents, who unwisely camped next to the embankment, before mega-rain.
GENIUS SABRETOOTH!
I wonder which tent is realistbears? :j0 -
One last try. We're crossing the 0% line. So house prices are equivalent to Dec 09/January 2010.they're lost to the cult. any logic or facts aren't understood by these people.
he's not the only one on here that uses the YoY graphs and gets it completely wrong.:money:
Average House Price according to Nationwide
..... Jan .....Nov......Dec
2010 £163,481 £163,398 £162,763
2009 xxxxxxxx £162,764 £162,103
These prices look pretty similiar to me. :T :rotfl:0 -
Muppets eh?
The prices are indeed similar to those a year ago. Which is why the year on year change figure is close to zero. Which is surprisingly close to what I said.
But you said "We're crossing the 0% line going down, equivalent to Mar/Apr 2008."
In what relevant sense, Kermit, is this "equivalent" to Mar/Apr 2008.0
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