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Sareb cierra con el Ayuntamiento de Madrid su mayor venta de viviendas socialesSe trata de la mayor operación de venta de viviendas sociales cerrada entre la entidad que preside Jaime Echegoyen y una Administración públicaDe la cesión a la venta. La Sociedad de Gestión de Activos Procedentes de la Reestructuración Bancaria (Sareb) ha vendido al Ayuntamiento de Madrid más de un centenar de viviendas —108 unidades—. Se trata de la mayor operación sobre pisos sociales aprobada jamás entre la entidad que preside Jaime Echegoyen y una Administración. Ambas partes han formalizado ya la venta de 16 unidades y está previsto que en las próximas semanas se complete la compraventa de las otras 92, según confirman a El Confidencial fuentes del mercado, que aclaran que estos hogares forman parte de las 300 viviendas que Sareb cedió al ayuntamiento en 2016.(...)
Las exportaciones sufren una recaída y aumentan el riesgo de una doble recesiónLas ventas de bienes al extranjero cayeron un 9% interanual en agosto, casi dos puntos peor que en julio, lo que frenó la racha de recuperación iniciada con la desescaladaLa recuperación de la economía sigue dejando señales preocupantes en las últimas semanas como consecuencia de los rebrotes del virus y la incertidumbre que ello conlleva. Los datos del comercio exterior de España del mes de agosto profundizan en las pobres sensaciones que arroja la economía. En concreto, las exportaciones retrocedieron un 9,1% respecto al mismo mes del año anterior. Esta caída es casi dos puntos peor que la registrada el pasado mes de julio, lo que evidencia una recaída de las ventas al exterior.(...)
Vale, intenten leerse esto de Esteban Hernández. Si lo de Cullell era TE a más no poder, esto es ya de traca. No es que Cullell sea un forero o se inspire, es que me da que tenemos media plantilla de El Confidencial comprada - ¿está dando el foro tantos dividendos y no me he enterado? -https://blogs.elconfidencial.com/espana/postpolitica/2020-10-20/coronavirus-empleo-clase-madie-jovenes-pensionistas_2796576/
https://www.financialreporter.co.uk/finance-news/asking-prices-rise-55-to-new-record-high-rightmove.htmlCitarAsking prices rise 5.5% to new record high: RightmoveThe average price of property coming to market increased by 1.1% this month to a new record high of £323,530, according to the latest Rightmove house price index.This is 5.5% (£16,818) higher than a year ago, the highest annual growth rate for over four years.The momentum caused by the combination of pent-up and new demand has led to new records in several key metrics and, as a result, Rightmove forecasts that the annual rate of increase will rise further before the year-end and peak at around 7%.Despite the effective market closure between late March and mid-May, 2% more sales have been agreed so far this year than in the same period in 2019.As well as the new price record, September saw three new records for market activity.Firstly, the average time to sell is now 50 days, which is 12 days faster than the same period last year. For the first time ever, estate agents now have more properties marked as sold than they have as available for sale.Finally, the number of sales reported by agents also set a new record, and was 70% higher than the same period a year ago.Rightmove also recorded a 49% increase in traffic in September compared to the same period last year, which is the biggest year-on-year jump since 2006. So far in October the number of sales agreed is still 58% up on the same period last year. The number of active buyers contacting estate agents also continues to run at a high level, up by 66% in September compared to 12 months ago, and only marginally down on the peak of +67% seen in July.Tim Bannister, Rightmove’s director of property data, commented: “Previous records are tumbling in this extraordinary market, and there are still some legs left in the upwards march of property prices. We predict that the annual rate of growth will peak by December at around 7% higher than a year ago. Many buyers seem willing to pay record prices for properties that fit their changed post-lockdown needs, though agents are commenting that some owners’ price expectations are now getting too optimistic, and not all properties fit the must-have template that buyers are now seeking. Not only is the time left to sell and legally complete before the 31st March stamp duty deadline being eaten away by the calendar, but more time is also needed because the sheer volume of sales is making it take longer for sales that have been agreed to complete the process. Sellers and their agents should therefore be wary of being too optimistic on their initial asking price, as whilst activity levels continue to amaze there are some signs of momentum easing off from these unprecedented levels.“Prospective buyers are seeing properties selling fast and prices rising as they search for their next home , adding to momentum and spurring them on to act quickly. With the number of buyers contacting agents still up by two-thirds on a year ago, there is plenty of fuel left in the tank to drive further activity in the run-up to Christmas and into next year. There have also been government promises of additional low-deposit mortgage support for first-time buyers, which could prove to be timely as we run up to 31st March. It appears that the current momentum, assisted by the prospect of stamp duty savings, is helping to keep the housing market healthy. Estate agents have worked hard to give confidence to sellers and buyers alike that property viewings can be conducted safely, and early signs show that market activity still remains high in areas with stricter local lockdowns.”Tomer Aboody, director of MT Finance, added: "It’s a real boost to see how the market has performed year-on-year as we move towards year end. With house prices higher than this time last year, there is confidence and optimism. However, we should not forget where we were 12 months ago. It wasn’t a confident end to 2019 with uncertainty over Brexit and a pending general election that presented the possibility of a Corbyn-led government."An upsurge in sales and valuations at the start of this year attributed to the ‘Boris bounce’, which saw confidence at its highest for a long time. But that was short-lived and seemed like a distant memory once Covid started to take its toll."This current boom is a good sign, with buyers looking for more space and understanding that it comes at a premium. The stamp duty stimulus, along with cheaper than ever mortgages, means more people have greater confidence to take the plunge and buy a home."Cheap money, high loan-to-value mortgages, well-capitalised banks happy to lend and plenty of buyer demand, are the main reasons for the uptick in sales. There is also a desire to act quickly before a potential widespread deterioration in people’s credit ratings due to looming uncertainty over job security caused by the pandemic."The market will need further assistance and hopefully encouragement from government to offer higher LTVs will have a real positive impact, along with any potential further extension to the stamp duty break."
Asking prices rise 5.5% to new record high: RightmoveThe average price of property coming to market increased by 1.1% this month to a new record high of £323,530, according to the latest Rightmove house price index.This is 5.5% (£16,818) higher than a year ago, the highest annual growth rate for over four years.The momentum caused by the combination of pent-up and new demand has led to new records in several key metrics and, as a result, Rightmove forecasts that the annual rate of increase will rise further before the year-end and peak at around 7%.Despite the effective market closure between late March and mid-May, 2% more sales have been agreed so far this year than in the same period in 2019.As well as the new price record, September saw three new records for market activity.Firstly, the average time to sell is now 50 days, which is 12 days faster than the same period last year. For the first time ever, estate agents now have more properties marked as sold than they have as available for sale.Finally, the number of sales reported by agents also set a new record, and was 70% higher than the same period a year ago.Rightmove also recorded a 49% increase in traffic in September compared to the same period last year, which is the biggest year-on-year jump since 2006. So far in October the number of sales agreed is still 58% up on the same period last year. The number of active buyers contacting estate agents also continues to run at a high level, up by 66% in September compared to 12 months ago, and only marginally down on the peak of +67% seen in July.Tim Bannister, Rightmove’s director of property data, commented: “Previous records are tumbling in this extraordinary market, and there are still some legs left in the upwards march of property prices. We predict that the annual rate of growth will peak by December at around 7% higher than a year ago. Many buyers seem willing to pay record prices for properties that fit their changed post-lockdown needs, though agents are commenting that some owners’ price expectations are now getting too optimistic, and not all properties fit the must-have template that buyers are now seeking. Not only is the time left to sell and legally complete before the 31st March stamp duty deadline being eaten away by the calendar, but more time is also needed because the sheer volume of sales is making it take longer for sales that have been agreed to complete the process. Sellers and their agents should therefore be wary of being too optimistic on their initial asking price, as whilst activity levels continue to amaze there are some signs of momentum easing off from these unprecedented levels.“Prospective buyers are seeing properties selling fast and prices rising as they search for their next home , adding to momentum and spurring them on to act quickly. With the number of buyers contacting agents still up by two-thirds on a year ago, there is plenty of fuel left in the tank to drive further activity in the run-up to Christmas and into next year. There have also been government promises of additional low-deposit mortgage support for first-time buyers, which could prove to be timely as we run up to 31st March. It appears that the current momentum, assisted by the prospect of stamp duty savings, is helping to keep the housing market healthy. Estate agents have worked hard to give confidence to sellers and buyers alike that property viewings can be conducted safely, and early signs show that market activity still remains high in areas with stricter local lockdowns.”Tomer Aboody, director of MT Finance, added: "It’s a real boost to see how the market has performed year-on-year as we move towards year end. With house prices higher than this time last year, there is confidence and optimism. However, we should not forget where we were 12 months ago. It wasn’t a confident end to 2019 with uncertainty over Brexit and a pending general election that presented the possibility of a Corbyn-led government."An upsurge in sales and valuations at the start of this year attributed to the ‘Boris bounce’, which saw confidence at its highest for a long time. But that was short-lived and seemed like a distant memory once Covid started to take its toll."This current boom is a good sign, with buyers looking for more space and understanding that it comes at a premium. The stamp duty stimulus, along with cheaper than ever mortgages, means more people have greater confidence to take the plunge and buy a home."Cheap money, high loan-to-value mortgages, well-capitalised banks happy to lend and plenty of buyer demand, are the main reasons for the uptick in sales. There is also a desire to act quickly before a potential widespread deterioration in people’s credit ratings due to looming uncertainty over job security caused by the pandemic."The market will need further assistance and hopefully encouragement from government to offer higher LTVs will have a real positive impact, along with any potential further extension to the stamp duty break."
Me alegra que el mensaje de Asustadísimos filtre hacia lo generalista. La única pena es que ya solamente se pueda contar la historia (en pasado) y no es posible cambiar el futuro.Ganar en la batalla del relato es una victoria pírrica.Alguien dijo que no era importante la cantidad de ideas, sino la calidad de las mismas. Y si no lo dijo, lo digo yo.El discurso PPCC por su calidad es inevitable. Pero ojo, que hay mucha gente que no quiere conocer la verdad y mucha que aún conociéndola, maniobra para taparla.Saludos a los conforeros.
Les recuerdo que este semestre iba a ser el de la recuperación espectacular con el palito de V empalmado a más no poder.Para el 21 teníamos que estar ya navegando viento en popa a toda vela, pero estamos viendo si encerramos a la peña otro mesecito, para amarrar. Hay ganas, se nota.
¿Soy yo, que soy un impaciente, o deberían estar ya sonando proyectos gordos y tractores, además de reformas importantes que cimenten el modelo que queremos? Me temo que es tan triste que no somos capaces de plantear proyectos ni con un cheque sobre la mesa. Se agradecen aportaciones en contrario. Es una oportunidad histórica, no creo que haya sucedido muchas veces algo así. Tenemos la necesidad y excusa para cambiar, pero no se ven luces alumbrando el camino.
Hay que saltar directamente a la siguiente iteración tecnológica y olvidarse de industrializar a la alemana o la francesa, cosa que por otro lado no seríamos capaces de hacer a tiempo, y menos para competir. Hay que ir a por la IT y hacer Internet, pero no exprimiendo 100 machacas para extraer 30 sueldos gordos, cada vez es más obvio que deja de ser intensiva en factor trabajo, hay que buscar la calidad y apostar por lo que tenemos, generaciones de gente joven parada que está a tiempo, si se dan las condiciones. La IT tiene la virtud de no necesitar un siglo de cultura industrial a la espalda, sólo con copiar y cubrir servicios internamente ya ganaríamos mucho.El turismo tiene que seguir existiendo, es un activo; hagamos que sea mejor. La construcción no tiene que seguir siendo ningún motor de nada, hay de todo por décadas.
Disiento respecto de que ganar la batalla del relato sea una victoria pírrica. Al contrario, considero que es la más importante de todas, y si se gana ésta, las demás vienen detrás, aunque puedan tardar largo tiempo.