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Daily Mail - you can't beat it
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If the Daily Mail are not fueling the fires of the credit crunch, they are trying to convince us that Jonathan Ross is the antichrist :rolleyes:I am a Mortgage adviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0
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Shame it's only a 76% fall forecast, though. Seeing a bit more, back below 2000-2001 prices, would be nice. Doesn't seem very likely with the government throwing saver's interest at mortgage borrowers to cut their costs and money at mortgage lenders to encourage them to lend more, though.
The bit about the price of the average home falling from £160k now to below £100k and that it should be £96k is interesting. There's already a house in my street asking about the same price as a half house flat sold for eight months ago.0 -
I take it they were at it with commodities as well
Not on the same scale as the general population werent into commodities. Anyway the long term fundamentals for commodities are exellent. It is a much more worthwhile asset class as far more needs to be invested in commodities to save the planet. On the other hand inflationary property prices doesnt achieve anything useful.0 -
Not on the same scale as the general population werent into commodities. Anyway the long term fundamentals for commodities are exellent. It is a much more worthwhile asset class as far more needs to be invested in commodities to save the planet. On the other hand inflationary property prices doesnt achieve anything useful.
Higher commodities = Higher inflation.'Just think for a moment what a prospect that is. A single market without barriers visible or invisible giving you direct and unhindered access to the purchasing power of over 300 million of the worlds wealthiest and most prosperous people' Margaret Thatcher0 -
Higher commodities = Higher inflation.
Higher commodity prices is a mixed blessing. It is certainly good for the economies that produce commodities, not so good for those that import them. The way the system works is that the necessary investment into commodities and alternative energy sources only tends to happen if commodity prices are high. It would be better if governments subsidised commodity investments much more than they currently do so the necessary investment happens with low commodity prices.0 -
Notice the word "Could"----The "Could" also go up.........about as useful as reports that say "May" do this or that............0
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'Just think for a moment what a prospect that is. A single market without barriers visible or invisible giving you direct and unhindered access to the purchasing power of over 300 million of the worlds wealthiest and most prosperous people' Margaret Thatcher0
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