PPCC: Pisitófilos Creditófagos. Primavera 2024

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/12873211/06/24/escriva-plantea-a-los-sindicatos-elevar-la-oferta-de-empleo-publico-a-40000-las-plazas.html

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/12743217/03/24/espana-sufre-la-mayor-rotacion-laboral-de-la-ue-dos-anos-despues-de-la-reforma-laboral--.html

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://www.eleconomista.es/vivienda-inmobiliario/noticias/12869680/06/24/ni-salamanca-ni-chamberi-este-es-el-barrio-mas-prometedor-para-la-vivienda-de-lujo-en-madrid.html

https://www.pressreader.com/spain/el-economista/20240620/page/22/textview

Las oficinas de Azca logran rentas históricamente altas

https://www.eleconomista.es/vivienda-inmobiliario/noticias/12873210/06/24/este-es-el-mejor-coworking-del-mundo-y-se-encuentra-en-espana.html

https://www.pressreader.com/spain/el-economista/20240620/page/26/textview

La vivienda saludable foco de la arquitectura

https://www.eleconomista.es/vivienda-inmobiliario/noticias/12871619/06/24/los-modelos-residenciales-del-futuro-una-nueva-oportunidad.html

Saludos.

[Derby]

https://www.cityam.com/build-baby-build-gen-z-have-been-radicalised-by-the-housing-crisis/

Build, Baby, Build: Gen Z have been radicalised by the housing crisis

Young people are at the sharp end of Britain’s failure to build – and it’s not just turning them against a government that’s let them down, but against democracy itself, says Reem Ibrahim

The housing crisis isn’t just unfair on young people, it’s making us feel that the political system is failing.

The Centre for Cities estimates Britain has a backlog of 4.3m “missing homes” compared to the average European country. This has resulted in house prices jumping to eight times the average salary.

So why aren’t we building?

Older generations, who already own their own homes and reflexively declare ‘not in my backyard,’ have come to dominate our politics. In more than half of constituencies in the UK, a majority of expected voters (based on historical voting trends) are over the age of 55.

This is especially the case on the right. This week, Deltapoll published data showing that the age at which a person is more likely to vote Conservative than Labour is now 71 years old. In 2019, that ‘crossover’ age was 40.

For the Tories, this a self-perpetuating cycle: young people are overwhelmingly left wing leaving Conservatives with little incentive to cater to young people, so they disregard policies that young people want (like housebuilding) and focus on policies that older people want (like ‘protecting pensions’). Hardly surprising then that so many young people remain overwhelmingly left wing.

In the past, it was generally assumed that each new generation would become more conservative as it grew older. But this is no longer the case. That’s at least partly because they are no longer able to acquire capital (like houses!), earn more, start families, and feel as though they have a stake in society. Could this change under a Labour government.

Keir Starmer has promised to reintroduce housing targets on local councils, construct a series of ‘new towns’ and liberalise rules for infrastructure and major projects. The devil will inevitably be in the detail, and it remains to be seen whether Labour’s plans will be watered down under Nimby pressure once they are in government, like previous reform proposals.

Worryingly, some of the interventions Labour are proposing could actively undermine the property market. For example, strict new affordable housing requirements could limit the amount of actual new developments coming forward. Labour would also pursue the Renters Reform Bill, including a ban on no-fault evictions. Preventing Generation Z getting chucked out of their flats sounds well intentioned enough, but making it more difficult for landlords to evict tenants would ultimately discourage them from leasing their properties, constraining supply and pushing up rents.

So, 4 July may not be a watershed moment in solving the crisis.

Far too many young people have been led to believe that ever more intervention is the answer. The housing crisis has radicalised a generation, not just against a conservative party that’s let them down, but against the entire capitalism edifice on which our freedom and prosperity rests.

Yet it is only through free markets that we can solve this problem. Competition is the surest way to make housing more affordable, improve quality and expand choice. That means removing red tape and the political chokehold of the Nimbys. A government that has the courage to do this has a chance not just to regain the confidence of young people, but to restore their faith in democracy.

[Mistermaguf]

Eso parece, más indicios.

https://abcnews.go.com/US/plans-proposed-new-tallest-building-america-location-surprise/story?id=106665288

Históricamente ha ocurrido que the "new tallest" es el canto del cisne del ciclo en curso y el inicio de una nueva recesión (el problema es que necesitamos como tres crisis del '29 superpuestas para acabar con esta locura).

[senslev]

Desgraciadamente, es lo que creo que va a pasar. Igual esta vez es diferente, pero dado que seguimos cometiendo los mismo errores, el resultado final será el mismo o parecido.

[sudden and sharp]

Hay nuevo hilo.








Voy cerrando éste.

[sudden and sharp]

[¿Por qué proclaman que «vuelve el ladrillo» o que «hay ladrillo para rato», si desde 2016 nunca se fue oficialmente ni se nublaron sus (falsas) expectativas sempiternas?

Es más, al Hostión-'Commercial' (–60%) que estamos viviendo, reconocido por todos, se le quita hierro. Se dice que es meramente pasajero por culpa del alza de tipos de interés y el teletrabajo; y que se lo comerá con resignación el conformista y dócil 'crédito privado'.

¡Qué cansinos son los estafadores del dinero-sin-trabajar!

¿A quién engañan? Todos sabemos que, ahora, se trata de soltar todo lo que se pueda, dado que nadie se cree nada, está todo el mundo atemorizado y los compradores de verdad —no los 'himbersores'— están con el corte de mangas en todo lo alto. El ejemplo paradigmático español son las bestiales desinversiones anunciadas por La Caixa anteayer:
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2604.msg230002#msg230002
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2604.msg230009#msg230009

Los servicios de inspección y las policías, ojo avizor, porque en estas situaciones solo se dan operaciones turbias. Al final de los finales todo es mentira. No hay que creerse absolutamente nada, máxime en estado de guerra convencional.

La realidad es tozuda. Por ejemplo, una presidenta de una región, de los tres centenares que hay en la UE, no puede permitirse, con sus retribuciones oficiales, una vivienda ni 'medio-qué' en su ciudad —que no es ni París ni Berlín ni Roma—. Y se ve obligada, la pobretica, tan frugívora ella, a 'meterse en la cama', expresión suya, con un (malote confeso) profesional —que la experiencia me dice que pudiera haber arramplado con sus ahorritos—.

Yo creo que estamos cerca del momento óptimo para que Sánchez le haga a Feijóo un Trump o un Le Pen, respectivamente, como Biden y Macron. ¡Que el Hostión-'Residential' (–60%) se lo coma otro!]

Este post es para saturno, que no sé muy bien para qué lo necesita...