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https://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/madrid/2022-12-18/alquiler-vivienda-precios-caros-madrid_3532650/Citar"TENEMOS QUE COMPARARNOS CON PARÍS"Alquilando pisos en el Barrio de Salamanca: “Solo tengo que encontrar a un tonto”
"TENEMOS QUE COMPARARNOS CON PARÍS"Alquilando pisos en el Barrio de Salamanca: “Solo tengo que encontrar a un tonto”
Cita de: Derby en Diciembre 18, 2022, 09:08:58 amhttps://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/madrid/2022-12-18/alquiler-vivienda-precios-caros-madrid_3532650/Citar"TENEMOS QUE COMPARARNOS CON PARÍS"Alquilando pisos en el Barrio de Salamanca: “Solo tengo que encontrar a un tonto”A este chaval le hacen falta muchas tortas (figuradas y literales). O sea que tienes un negocio y te dedicas a llamar tonto en público a tu futuro cliente, y encima pones tu nombre y tu foto.Si yo tuviera que alquilar en Madrid y se me presentara este pájaro a enseñarme el piso me doy media vuelta. Aunque pague mi empresa. Por amor propio que yo no le doy ni un euro a este tío (aunque el euro no sea mío).Semejante prepotencia sólo puede ser fruto de muchos años de vientos de cola y muy pocas preocupaciones. Le deseo suerte y que tenga el riñón bien cubierto (posiblemente con dinero de la familia) porque si no lo a pasar muy mal.P.D. llámenme clasista pero si se me presenta un comercial (del tipo que sea) con un traje de raya diplomática y unas zapatillas naranjas del Decathlon le iba a costar muuucho (por no decir que sería imposible) que le tomara en serio. Sólo hay una oportunidad de crear una primera impresión, y este chaval marca todos mis puntos negativos en el primer contacto.
P.D. llámenme clasista pero si se me presenta un comercial (del tipo que sea) con un traje de raya diplomática y unas zapatillas naranjas del Decathlon le iba a costar muuucho (por no decir que sería imposible) que le tomara en serio. Sólo hay una oportunidad de crear una primera impresión, y este chaval marca todos mis puntos negativos en el primer contacto.
¿Y no pensaron los hipotecados a tipo variable que el Euribor podía subir?
Cita de: Benzino Napaloni en Diciembre 18, 2022, 21:25:47 pm¿Y no pensaron los hipotecados a tipo variable que el Euribor podía subir?Yo creo que no. Mucha gente no sabía que su hipoteca variable podía verse revisada con una subida de tipos como la que experimentarán. Más allá de los bancos (los gestores de banco online o en oficinas), hay unos especie que son los los brokers de hipotecas... si vieras el aspecto que tienen, verías tu pregunta respondida sin necesidad de palabras.
Aún así me parece increíble. Que los pepitos se comieran el tortazo en 2007... con mucha generosidad le doy un pase, ahí había un burbujón y una locura que contagió a prácticamente todos. Los "burbujarras" éramos cuatro gatos. Y resentidos y envidiosos .Pero de aquello sólo hace quince años, es poco tiempo como para haber olvidado esa lección tan pronto. Entonces también había muchos que no sabían qué era el Euribor hasta que les llegó la revisión de la hipoteca.En fin, se ve que tener un poco de memoria y recordar que nadie da duros a cuatro pesetas es mucho pedir. Tener conocimientos básicos de finanzas ya es casi como pedir la luna.
Tal y como dice Asustadísimos en su último post de hoy y en muchos tantos otros: se juega y se ha jugado con las emociones negativas de la gente, sobre un bien esencial como es la vivienda. Es maldad.
CitarIf IT Workers Stay Home, What Happens to 'the Most Empty Downtown in America'?Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 17, 2022 @04:34PM from the San-Francisco-suffers dept."Today San Francisco has what is perhaps the most deserted major downtown in America," reports the New York Times. "On any given week, office buildings are at about 40 percent of their prepandemic occupancy..."Citar[T]he vacancy rate has jumped to 24 percent from 5 percent since 2019. Occupancy of the city's offices is roughly 7 percentage points below that of those in the average major American city, according to Kastle, the building security firm.More ominous for the city is that its downtown business district — the bedrock of its economy and tax base — revolves around a technology industry that is uniquely equipped and enthusiastic about letting workers stay home indefinitely. In the space of a few months, Jeremy Stoppelman, the chief executive of Yelp, went from running a company that was rooted in the city to vacating Yelp's longtime headquarters and allowing its roughly 4,400 employees to work from anywhere in their country."I feel like I've seen the future," he said.Decisions like that, played out across thousands of remote and hybrid work arrangements, have forced office owners and the businesses that rely on them to figure out what's next. This has made the San Francisco area something of a test case in the multibillion-dollar question of what the nation's central business districts will look like when an increased amount of business is done at home.... The city's chief economist, Ted Egan, has warned about a looming loss of tax revenue as vacancies pile up. Brokers have tried to counter that narrative by talking up a "flight to quality" in which companies upgrade to higher-end space. Business groups and city leaders hope to recast the urban core as a more residential neighborhood built around people as well as businesses but leave out that office rents would probably have to plunge for those plans to be viable.Below the surface of spin is a downtown that is trying to adapt to what amounts to a three-day workweek.... On Wednesdays, offices in San Francisco are at roughly 50 percent of their prepandemic levels; on Fridays, they're not even at 30 percent.... In a typical downturn, the turnaround is a fairly simple equation of rents falling far enough to attract new tenants and the economy improving fast enough to stimulate new demand. But now there's a more existential question of what the point of a city's downtown even is.Saludos.
If IT Workers Stay Home, What Happens to 'the Most Empty Downtown in America'?Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 17, 2022 @04:34PM from the San-Francisco-suffers dept."Today San Francisco has what is perhaps the most deserted major downtown in America," reports the New York Times. "On any given week, office buildings are at about 40 percent of their prepandemic occupancy..."Citar[T]he vacancy rate has jumped to 24 percent from 5 percent since 2019. Occupancy of the city's offices is roughly 7 percentage points below that of those in the average major American city, according to Kastle, the building security firm.More ominous for the city is that its downtown business district — the bedrock of its economy and tax base — revolves around a technology industry that is uniquely equipped and enthusiastic about letting workers stay home indefinitely. In the space of a few months, Jeremy Stoppelman, the chief executive of Yelp, went from running a company that was rooted in the city to vacating Yelp's longtime headquarters and allowing its roughly 4,400 employees to work from anywhere in their country."I feel like I've seen the future," he said.Decisions like that, played out across thousands of remote and hybrid work arrangements, have forced office owners and the businesses that rely on them to figure out what's next. This has made the San Francisco area something of a test case in the multibillion-dollar question of what the nation's central business districts will look like when an increased amount of business is done at home.... The city's chief economist, Ted Egan, has warned about a looming loss of tax revenue as vacancies pile up. Brokers have tried to counter that narrative by talking up a "flight to quality" in which companies upgrade to higher-end space. Business groups and city leaders hope to recast the urban core as a more residential neighborhood built around people as well as businesses but leave out that office rents would probably have to plunge for those plans to be viable.Below the surface of spin is a downtown that is trying to adapt to what amounts to a three-day workweek.... On Wednesdays, offices in San Francisco are at roughly 50 percent of their prepandemic levels; on Fridays, they're not even at 30 percent.... In a typical downturn, the turnaround is a fairly simple equation of rents falling far enough to attract new tenants and the economy improving fast enough to stimulate new demand. But now there's a more existential question of what the point of a city's downtown even is.
[T]he vacancy rate has jumped to 24 percent from 5 percent since 2019. Occupancy of the city's offices is roughly 7 percentage points below that of those in the average major American city, according to Kastle, the building security firm.More ominous for the city is that its downtown business district — the bedrock of its economy and tax base — revolves around a technology industry that is uniquely equipped and enthusiastic about letting workers stay home indefinitely. In the space of a few months, Jeremy Stoppelman, the chief executive of Yelp, went from running a company that was rooted in the city to vacating Yelp's longtime headquarters and allowing its roughly 4,400 employees to work from anywhere in their country."I feel like I've seen the future," he said.Decisions like that, played out across thousands of remote and hybrid work arrangements, have forced office owners and the businesses that rely on them to figure out what's next. This has made the San Francisco area something of a test case in the multibillion-dollar question of what the nation's central business districts will look like when an increased amount of business is done at home.... The city's chief economist, Ted Egan, has warned about a looming loss of tax revenue as vacancies pile up. Brokers have tried to counter that narrative by talking up a "flight to quality" in which companies upgrade to higher-end space. Business groups and city leaders hope to recast the urban core as a more residential neighborhood built around people as well as businesses but leave out that office rents would probably have to plunge for those plans to be viable.Below the surface of spin is a downtown that is trying to adapt to what amounts to a three-day workweek.... On Wednesdays, offices in San Francisco are at roughly 50 percent of their prepandemic levels; on Fridays, they're not even at 30 percent.... In a typical downturn, the turnaround is a fairly simple equation of rents falling far enough to attract new tenants and the economy improving fast enough to stimulate new demand. But now there's a more existential question of what the point of a city's downtown even is.
Stack Overflow Survey Finds 74% of Developers are 'Actively' Looking or 'Open to' a New JobPosted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 18, 2022 @03:49PM from the stopping-a-job dept.Stack Overflow has the announced the results of its annual survey of developers. ZDNet reports:CitarAlmost three-quarters (74%) of developers are actively looking for new roles or are open to fresh opportunities, according to research.... The highest percentage of active job seekers is in the 20-24 year-old cohort (27%), with 21% for 25-34 year-olds, 17% for 35-44 year-olds, and only 12% for 45-54 year-olds.Additionally, the percentage of younger developers actively searching for their next role increased nine points year over year, according to the survey of 2,600 developers by StackOverflow....Some 54% of respondents to the StackOverflow survey said a better salary is the largest motivator when considering a new opportunity. The biggest factors that stop developers from looking for new jobs are flexibility (58%), salary (54%), and learning opportunities (54%). Developers also want flexibility and the option to work from home, with 46% citing starting/ending the day at a precise time or being expected to work from an office (44%) as the top drawbacks in their current roles."Regardless of the economy, it's clear salary is important but it's not everything," says StackOverflow CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar.
Almost three-quarters (74%) of developers are actively looking for new roles or are open to fresh opportunities, according to research.... The highest percentage of active job seekers is in the 20-24 year-old cohort (27%), with 21% for 25-34 year-olds, 17% for 35-44 year-olds, and only 12% for 45-54 year-olds.Additionally, the percentage of younger developers actively searching for their next role increased nine points year over year, according to the survey of 2,600 developers by StackOverflow....Some 54% of respondents to the StackOverflow survey said a better salary is the largest motivator when considering a new opportunity. The biggest factors that stop developers from looking for new jobs are flexibility (58%), salary (54%), and learning opportunities (54%). Developers also want flexibility and the option to work from home, with 46% citing starting/ending the day at a precise time or being expected to work from an office (44%) as the top drawbacks in their current roles."Regardless of the economy, it's clear salary is important but it's not everything," says StackOverflow CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar.
https://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/madrid/2022-12-18/alquiler-vivienda-precios-caros-madrid_3532650/Citar"TENEMOS QUE COMPARARNOS CON PARÍS"Alquilando pisos en el Barrio de Salamanca: “Solo tengo que encontrar a un tonto”Poca oferta, madrileños ahogados, la exclusividad de la zona... De todo esto sacan provecho algunos como David De Gea, quien consiguió alquilar en 10 días un 'estudio' de 32m2 por 1.100€ al mes
"TENEMOS QUE COMPARARNOS CON PARÍS"Alquilando pisos en el Barrio de Salamanca: “Solo tengo que encontrar a un tonto”Poca oferta, madrileños ahogados, la exclusividad de la zona... De todo esto sacan provecho algunos como David De Gea, quien consiguió alquilar en 10 días un 'estudio' de 32m2 por 1.100€ al mes
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/SurcosSurcos es una película española de 1951 dirigida por José Antonio Nieves Conde. Considerada por la crítica como una de las mejores películas de la historia del cine español,12 cuenta con un notable guion transformado por Gonzalo Torrente Ballester a partir de un argumento original de Eugenio Montes y Natividad Zaro. Es considerada como una de las muestras fílmicas del neorrealismo español.