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Toma MigueFuen, este artículo igual ayuda a acercar posturas, que es de los que te molan:http://www.hoy.es/sociedad/queda-quiebra-total-20171119002415-ntvo.htmlHoy Domingo contraportada de muchos diarios
..... esto no ha hecho más que empezar.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REPORTING STANDARD Nº 9, MUY EN MARCHA.-El avance es imparable. Se oyen cerca los tambores. La batalla comenzará el 01/01/2018. Y, como no puede ser de otra manera, ganará el sistema capitalista, con su Era Cero; y el Capitalismo Popular, aislado en el destierro, tomará el arsénico de una banca desenladrillada:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsV4O7ibYCs(Beethoven; 'Wellington's Victory or the Battle of Vitoria', Op.91; nótese la variación del tema 'Mambrú —Marlborough— se fue a la guerra', que simboliza a Francia, mientras el 'Rule Britannia', a Inglaterra.)(https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batalla_de_Vitoria )Recordemos:http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-%2f%2fEP%2f%2fNONSGML%2bREPORT%2bA8-2017-0255%2b0%2bDOC%2bPDF%2bV0%2f%2fEsÚltima noticia de verdad —nada de 'italianadas'—:http://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2017/11/15/banking-creditor-hierarchy-ifrs-9large-exposures-rules-approved/Lo importante de la intervención de Draghi de esta semana, en el Congreso de banca europea, en Fráncfort, es la frase:- «Cualquier marcha atrás en la regulación financiera sería un error».Dicho y hecho.Será en 2018.«Comprad, comprad, que se acaban», je, je.«¡Rule Zero Era! Zero Era rules the waves. 'Trabajo & Empresa' never will be slaves»:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB5Nbp_gmgQhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E53mX2SwsG4https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DtPOaPokUIGracias por leernos.P.S.: Las barbas del brexit a remojar, tras ver las butifarras pesetero-casposas cortar. Y lo mismo podemos decir del trumpismo, el inminente día de la Bestia-S&P500.Publicado por: pisitófilos creditófagos | 11/19/2017 en 02:26 p.m.
Is Tokyo’s property market reaching its peak?After steady growth, house prices dipped 1.08 per cent in AugustResidential land prices have been rising in Tokyo since December 2012 with a knock-on effect on house prices © GettyNOVEMBER 17, 2017 Hannah RobertsThe tale of Hachiko, an Akita dog, who greeted his owner after work at Tokyo’s Shibuya station every day, is a Japanese version of Greyfriars Bobby. After his master’s death in 1925, Hachiko waited outside the station until his own death 10 years later, epitomising the revered Japanese qualities of loyalty and obedience.A statue of Hachiko remains a popular meeting spot in Shibuya, but the once collectivist Japanese culture has gradually become less reverent of tradition and more individualistic, helping to shape a fast-moving housing market. With young Japanese marrying later, or forgoing marriage, the average household size in Tokyo’s 23 wards has fallen from 2.13 in 2000 to 1.93 as of the end of 2016, according to a Savills report. Single-person households in Greater Tokyo have risen from 41 per cent in 2000 to 47 per cent in 2015, according to government analysis, driving demand and creating opportunities for investors.Residential land prices have been rising in Tokyo since December 2012 with a knock-on effect on house prices. Shibuya, where the population has grown by 14 per cent in 15 years, is undergoing rapid change. Land prices there increased 35-40 per cent between January 2013 and January 2017, according to the local authority. Historically a neighbourhood known for entertainment and nightlife, Shibuya has, since the 1990s, become ground zero to Japan’s tech start-up community, earning it the nickname “Bit Valley”. The area, one of the world’s busiest transport hubs, is undergoing a 2.6 hectare urban regeneration project, “the biggest facelift in 20 years”, according to Chris Mancini of Savills. Well-connected on the Yamanote Loop line train, it has a mixture of affordable and high-end houses with 1,700 new units planned for completion over the next decade.CitarWe thought the market was going to collapseSonny Saito, chief executive of Japan Capital RealtySince Prime Minister Shinzo Abe came to power in 2012, his policies of low interest rates and devaluation of the yen through quantitative easing have fuelled sales in Japan. The yen is relatively cheap, compared with its historic value against Asian currencies and against the US dollar, says Sonny Saito, chief executive of Japan Capital Realty, an affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate, making Japan attractive to international investors. The price of new condominiums in Japan’s cities in August 2017 was 36 per cent higher than in 2012.Street food on offer at Omoide Yokocho © Sebastien Lebegue/ANAGirls in fancy dress in Shibuya © James Delano/Redux/EyevineThe Tokyo 2020 Olympics is also enticing foreign investment, mostly from Southeast Asia, according to Mancini. “Tokyo gets a bad rap for being expensive,” he says, “but it’s cheap compared to other global cities like London and Hong Kong.” Here a mid-market apartment in the central five wards is $15,000 per sq metre; in Hong Kong a similar property would cost $40,000 per sq m.New Chinese capital controls, in theory, prevent investment in foreign real estate, but much capital has already left mainland China via Singapore and Hong Kong, says Saito, with other workarounds emerging.One of the most desirable pockets of Shibuya is Daikanyama, “an up-and-coming hipster area with low-density, low-rise buildings, boutiques and open-air cafés”, according to Mancini. A two-bedroom apartment with roof terrace in Daikanyama is on the market for $2.2m with Japan Property Central. A three-bedroom apartment in the same area is on the market with Sotheby’s International Realty for $1.58m.Bright lights in Shibuya, Tokyo © Lucas Vallecillos / Getty ImagesModernity meets tradition © Mark RobinsonNear Shibuya station, Nanpeidai, a relatively leafy area where the mansions of Shogun families once stood, is now home to celebrities and former government ministers. A new development, The Parkhouse, Shibuya Nanpeidai, has recently gone on sale off-plan. A five-bedroom house with garden is on the market for $7m with Sotheby’s International Realty.While Shibuya is experiencing rapid change, the city’s central three wards still command the highest prices. Land in the Ginza shopping district in Chuo ward is the most expensive in the country — if not the world — reaching $350,000 per sq metre. Aoyama, a cosmopolitan residential neighbourhood with international supermarkets and schools, in Minato ward, is popular with expatriates.Japan is predicted to remain the world’s third-biggest economy after China and the US, according to Nomura research. “Tokyo is a global city home to more Fortune 500 companies than any city, apart from Beijing,” says Mancini.House on Nanpeidai Estate, £5.3mJapanese homes devalue as much as 10 per cent a year, and are usually rebuilt after 30 years, with newer anti-seismic technology. But investors resident in Japan still benefit overall, because of generous mortgage tax-breaks, combined with low interest rates and rental returns are around 3-4 per cent a year.But there are indicators that the market has peaked: there was a price reduction of 0.7 per cent across Greater Tokyo in December, compared with the year before. “We thought the market was going to collapse,” says Saito.Tokyo’s population is growing by 1 per cent a year and because land is limited, prices might continue to strengthen. But other factors suggest prices may be reaching a ceiling. New units sold for an average of 28.7 times Tokyo’s annual average rent in 2016, up 1.4 points from 12 months earlier and 4.9 points from 2012, according to Tokyo Kantei, an appraiser. In August, prices dipped again by 1.08 per cent year-on-year, according to Japan Real Estate Institute.The IMF predicts the country’s economy will grow just 0.5 per cent for the next five years. North Korea is also a concern. If Abenomics doesn’t lead to a revival in the Japanese economy, investors may be left, like Hachiko, waiting for a return that never comes.Buying guideTaxes and fees (including 3 per cent to the buyer’s agent) will add about 6 to 10 per cent to the purchase priceThere are no restrictions on foreigners owning homes, but a home doesn’t come with a residence permit, which overseas buyers may need if they wish to live in JapanWhen buying an apartment, it is important to own the land as well]What you can buy for . . .$900,000 A two-bedroom apartment in Tokyo’s Minato ward$1.75m A three-bedroom apartment in the Nishiazabu neighbourhood$8m A penthouse in the city centre]Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden © Micah CoxPhotographs: Allan Baxter / Getty Images; Lucas Vallecillos / Getty Images; Mark Robinson; Micah CoxMore homes at propertylistings.ft.com
We thought the market was going to collapseSonny Saito, chief executive of Japan Capital Realty