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Debate House Prices
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Coronavirus effect on property markets?
Comments
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Let's see what the next 6 months brings first.silvertooth said:movilogo said:When I first read this thread, I laughed.
But I now do think, based on panic everywhere, this will have some impact on economy and hence to property prices.
and we ain’t seen nothing yet, what will the situation be in a few years of this nightmare?0 -
Panic is NOT about logic.movilogo said:https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-sex-demographics/
The fatality rate still mostly confined to old people with weak immune system.There will be no Brexit dividend for Britain.1 -
Don’t you have two sets of pumps? How strange.Sailtheworld said:
Are you the person I keep getting stuck behind at petrol stations who won't use the pay at pump?Thrugelmir said:
All those touch screen order points are putting peoples health at risk anyway. Prefer ordering etc via a human being.Crashy_Time said:
TBH taking an extended rest from lurching round the shopping centres then stuffing the face at Greggs/McDonalds then putting the phone back up to face to shuffle round some more shops could be the healthiest thing to happen to some UK residents in a long time.Sea_Shell said:
By not travelling, that's being part of the solution, rather than part of the (ongoing) problem.Sailtheworld said:
I'm the least bothered person but I've changed behaviour - I cancelled a business trip to SE Asia. Last thing I need is to catch a cold, spend two weeks in foreign quarantine and a further two weeks in a UK army camp on arrival home.gfplux said:The economic effect of corona virus will be minimised by not changing our behaviour,
have you changed yours? Are you still taking public transport, going to the cinema, shopping centres and concerts.
perhaps we are all nerds who spend most of our time in one room playing games!
I saw on the BBC Simon Calder was telling people to fill their boots with bargain holidays. I won't be doing that.
Travelling "on purpose" just because you've bagged a bargain, in the current climate, seems wrong to me.
Purely from a health POV rather than a wider economic POV.There will be no Brexit dividend for Britain.0 -
With large drops in share prices what happens to liquidity?
if there is no money to lend where do you go for your mortgage?There will be no Brexit dividend for Britain.1 -
Share prices will continue to fall as long as sellers exceed buyers.gfplux said:With large drops in share prices what happens to liquidity?
if there is no money to lend where do you go for your mortgage?
Banks aren't short of liquidity.
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With a lot of this, what doesn’t kill me makes me stronger. So, some airlines will go bust, and those that survive will have the market to themselves.
i don’t think the idea that it’s only elderly folk who die from the virus is terribly helpful. It may make the teenagers feel better right now, but they will still be unhappy when their parents or gran die. And the virus may mutate and strike down the young. In fact, given that it will infect 6bn humans the virus definitely will mutate.No reliance should be placed on the above! Absolutely none, do you hear?1 -
I will make it more simple then.....supply chain breakdowns and credit market volatility are definitely going to affect property prices in a negative way. IMO.Sailtheworld said:
All your calls involve taking today's headline and back calculating to work out how it'll lead to declining house prices. You'll throw in some macro buzz words to make it sound vaguely thought out for the people you're trying to scare on the house buying board but it doesn't wash here.Crashy_Time said:Really? So my call that this has a long way to run with credit market/supply chain knock on effects is clouded by bubble house prices?1 -
Trouble with you predictions though is that everything over the last decade was going to affect house prices, 100's of black swan events according to you that never happened. You might be right one day, but nobody is going to heed your warningsCrashy_Time said:
I will make it more simple then.....supply chain breakdowns and credit market volatility are definitely going to affect property prices in a negative way. IMO.Sailtheworld said:
All your calls involve taking today's headline and back calculating to work out how it'll lead to declining house prices. You'll throw in some macro buzz words to make it sound vaguely thought out for the people you're trying to scare on the house buying board but it doesn't wash here.Crashy_Time said:Really? So my call that this has a long way to run with credit market/supply chain knock on effects is clouded by bubble house prices?1 -
The bigger problems are when people stop paying their rents and mortgagesgfplux said:With large drops in share prices what happens to liquidity?
if there is no money to lend where do you go for your mortgage?
first kids are not allowed to go to school which means parents can’t go to work, next every one doesn’t go to work0 -
It’s been a long time now in China that people aren’t going to work, how are they paying their rents and mortgages? The answer is they are not.
how long before the banks collapse?
governments can print currency or these days just type zeros to expand currency supplies but this will now help people go back to work0
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