Prices will fall by 50% in four years

chucky

DaddyBear wrote: »

The main problem with that graph is that there were signs of a correction in 2004. However, the government & BOE panicked and interest rates were lowered. If we'd had a small correction then, we wouldnt be in this rediculous mess.

the graph's not really a problem - it's quite straightforward really.
the acceptance of the data in the graph by people that have a different viewpoint is the biggest problem.

Cannon_Fodder

Still being under peak in 5 years time?

Surprised chucky and hamish are happy about that thought.

chucky

Cannon_Fodder wrote: »

Still being under peak in 5 years time?

Surprised chucky and hamish are happy about that thought.

why would you be surprised?

Cannon_Fodder

Perhaps unfair to limit to just you two. But you were the one who posted it, as though it carried weight, and hamish was the one jumping on it for effect.

Perhaps should say "surprised bulls are happy at still being under peak in 5 years time".

After some area's recovery of recent date, we should be passed peak in the summer, according to some.

chucky

Cannon_Fodder wrote: »

Perhaps unfair to limit to just you two. But you were the one who posted it, as though it carried weight, and hamish was the one jumping on it for effect.

it actually carries very little weight but probably more accurate than many on here would be. it's always good to update threads with the latest figures.

unless you have £500k spare - you won't get anywhere nearer getting involved with Tradition to trade against these derivatives.

Cannon_Fodder wrote: »

After some area's recovery of recent date, we should be passed peak in the summer, according to some.

you'll probably find your definition of a bull is not the real definition.

just because people have realistic opinions it doesn't make them a bull.

Conrad

In Jan 2009 I did a thread asking why the bears were'nt following Warren Buffets mantra to'buy when no one else is'.

1 year on are prices in my area are up about 10% and there is for once a genuine shortage as new home building has dried up. I have several client's getting pretty desperate to find a home in a landscape where few sellers need to sell, afterall many have vanishingly small mortgage payments to find.

I tell you now PRICES WILL RISE ANOTHER 10% THIS YEAR.
They will then gradualy increase as the economy takes up the reducing role of QE.

No graphs required.

Really2

Conrad wrote: »

In Jan 2009 I did a thread asking why the bears were'nt following Warren Buffets mantra to'buy when no one else is'.

Perhaps the ones being bearish but classed on here as bulls did.;)

HAMISH_MCTAVISH

Nutrisse wrote: »

Abuse Report Received [#342277]

Did you really have to open a new account just to click that little red button?;)

sabretoothtigger

So that was a 25% drop

Thats not that much really it seems. If we add in the loss of value in sterling in the last few years we also have another 20% loss

Total loss about 45 % then, we have the drop now we can see the rise it seems to me ? Whats the argument

Mr_Mumble wrote: »

We've seen a 40% real-terms fall (taking into account the Sterling trade-weighted index and RPIX) in value from the peak based on LBG/HBOS data. It is disingenuous for bulls to have a go at this article while ignoring the fact that the GBP was worth $1.95 when the piece was written.

^^ What he said

StevieJ

Nutrisse wrote: »

Abuse Report Received [#342277]

Call that abuse :rolleyes: