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https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/19/business/new-zealand-housing-prices.htmlCitarWhere Housing Prices Have Crashed and Billions in Wealth Have VanishedMichael Wilson was hopeful when he put his three-bedroom house up for sale: Over a dozen would-be buyers came to the initial showing.But about a year later, the property is still for sale. Offer after offer fell through because the prospective buyers were unable to sell their homes.Welcome to New Zealand, one of the world’s most troubled housing markets. Over the last 18 months, homeowners and investors have lost billions of dollars in wealth after prices that spiked during the Covid pandemic started plunging as mortgage rates also soared.
Where Housing Prices Have Crashed and Billions in Wealth Have VanishedMichael Wilson was hopeful when he put his three-bedroom house up for sale: Over a dozen would-be buyers came to the initial showing.But about a year later, the property is still for sale. Offer after offer fell through because the prospective buyers were unable to sell their homes.Welcome to New Zealand, one of the world’s most troubled housing markets. Over the last 18 months, homeowners and investors have lost billions of dollars in wealth after prices that spiked during the Covid pandemic started plunging as mortgage rates also soared.
https://www.ft.com/content/9940b3b2-1988-4658-95cb-fa312bd23185CitarUK households remortgaging in 2024 face £2,900 rise in annual paymentsNew estimate of rising cost of borrowing increases pressure on Rishi Sunak to help familiesUK households that come to the end of fixed-rate mortgage deals next year face an average £2,900 increase in annual payments, putting Rishi Sunak under pressure to defuse an election-year time bomb.The estimated increase in payments by the Resolution Foundation think-tank reflects concern that the UK has a worse inflation problem than other countries and that the Bank of England will need to raise interest rates to almost 6 per cent next year, when a general election is expected.Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey on Friday called for a targeted £3bn “mortgage protection fund” for people whose homes would otherwise be repossessed, in a sign of growing political heat on the issue.But the prime minister and his chancellor Jeremy Hunt argue that such a move would be dangerous because it would fuel inflation.Sunak said on Wednesday that the government’s “number one economic priority” was taming high inflation.The political row comes after another week of mortgage rate increases by lenders, including NatWest, Nationwide and HSBC, in moves that followed poor official inflation data last month that prompted financial markets to increase their expectations of interest rate rises by the BoE.“It is serious,” said one senior government figure. “That’s why we are fully focused on halving inflation by the end of the year. Inflation is the disease in the economy.”The BoE is likely to raise interest rates from 4.5 per cent to 4.75 per cent when the Monetary Policy Committee meets on Thursday, although some economists think a larger increase is possible if there is another bad set of inflation figures on Wednesday.(...)
UK households remortgaging in 2024 face £2,900 rise in annual paymentsNew estimate of rising cost of borrowing increases pressure on Rishi Sunak to help familiesUK households that come to the end of fixed-rate mortgage deals next year face an average £2,900 increase in annual payments, putting Rishi Sunak under pressure to defuse an election-year time bomb.The estimated increase in payments by the Resolution Foundation think-tank reflects concern that the UK has a worse inflation problem than other countries and that the Bank of England will need to raise interest rates to almost 6 per cent next year, when a general election is expected.Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey on Friday called for a targeted £3bn “mortgage protection fund” for people whose homes would otherwise be repossessed, in a sign of growing political heat on the issue.But the prime minister and his chancellor Jeremy Hunt argue that such a move would be dangerous because it would fuel inflation.Sunak said on Wednesday that the government’s “number one economic priority” was taming high inflation.The political row comes after another week of mortgage rate increases by lenders, including NatWest, Nationwide and HSBC, in moves that followed poor official inflation data last month that prompted financial markets to increase their expectations of interest rate rises by the BoE.“It is serious,” said one senior government figure. “That’s why we are fully focused on halving inflation by the end of the year. Inflation is the disease in the economy.”The BoE is likely to raise interest rates from 4.5 per cent to 4.75 per cent when the Monetary Policy Committee meets on Thursday, although some economists think a larger increase is possible if there is another bad set of inflation figures on Wednesday.(...)
Anyone read the front page of the Pink Times today ?Totally insane...It feels like a combination of the £ eviction from the euro exchange rate system a million years ago and all those preposterous declarations to raise rates to infinity. On 16 Sep 92 they raised rates from 10 to 12%. Market didn't budge. Kept selling Sterling. No way they could not crush the economy at 12% rates. The bluff was ignoredFeeling peeved, the raised again, later that day, to 15%, and that's when everyone knew the gig was really truly upSoros and Stan yawned, yeah go immolate yourself, they sold more £You see, threats have to be credible...And 2006 till 2008 when mortgages had to reprice from teaser to realityThe BofE was really hopeless back then as well, they didn't cut rates, they spoke gibberish about being worried about inflation. The economy was set to implodeTheir " huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house down" rhetoric is possibly worse nowYeah, go and immolate yourselfPresent expectation of terminal British rates are 6 %This would imply an average hike in annual mortgage pyts of £2.9kIts not gonna happen, its already a bloodbathI got my ex family home over there and the landlord is calling time. He earns a 2.5% gross yield and his mortgage is way above that, and worse ? there's no bidWe are so close to ArmageddonComplete idiocy. Residential and commercial properties are set to reprice higher. Insolvencies are set to be legendary. And all because wage gains in sectors bereft of post Brexit vacancies are surgingOh, and the price of sourdough is much higherInflation is a monetary phenomenon; someone please tell the B of EBrace, Brace, Brace
El Euribor de junio empieza dar pánico@el malo, ya te decía que la bajada del Euríbor era momentánea y que no podía durar. Hombre de poca fe .El blog de Calópez es una mina de oro revelando el wishful thinking. Rajan de Lagarde, empiezan a autoconvencerse de que los tipos no pueden durar así mucho tiempo, Lagarde vuelve a repetir que nada de aflojar hasta que la inflación se controle, chasco y cabreo, y vuelta a empezar. Con la hipoteca cada vez más cara y con cada vez menos oxígeno.
Cita de: Derby en Junio 18, 2023, 11:52:28 amhttps://www.ft.com/content/9940b3b2-1988-4658-95cb-fa312bd23185CitarUK households remortgaging in 2024 face £2,900 rise in annual paymentsNew estimate of rising cost of borrowing increases pressure on Rishi Sunak to help familiesUK households that come to the end of fixed-rate mortgage deals next year face an average £2,900 increase in annual payments, putting Rishi Sunak under pressure to defuse an election-year time bomb.The estimated increase in payments by the Resolution Foundation think-tank reflects concern that the UK has a worse inflation problem than other countries and that the Bank of England will need to raise interest rates to almost 6 per cent next year, when a general election is expected.Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey on Friday called for a targeted £3bn “mortgage protection fund” for people whose homes would otherwise be repossessed, in a sign of growing political heat on the issue.But the prime minister and his chancellor Jeremy Hunt argue that such a move would be dangerous because it would fuel inflation.Sunak said on Wednesday that the government’s “number one economic priority” was taming high inflation.The political row comes after another week of mortgage rate increases by lenders, including NatWest, Nationwide and HSBC, in moves that followed poor official inflation data last month that prompted financial markets to increase their expectations of interest rate rises by the BoE.“It is serious,” said one senior government figure. “That’s why we are fully focused on halving inflation by the end of the year. Inflation is the disease in the economy.”The BoE is likely to raise interest rates from 4.5 per cent to 4.75 per cent when the Monetary Policy Committee meets on Thursday, although some economists think a larger increase is possible if there is another bad set of inflation figures on Wednesday.(...)acerca del artículo, tuit-comentario de un muy colorido hedge fund manager conocido por los lares anglo por haber estado en el lado de los ganadores de 2008. ha estado criticando las subidas de tipos y dice que solo hay cuatro personas en el mundo que comprendan como funciona el dinero:CitarAnyone read the front page of the Pink Times today ?Totally insane...It feels like a combination of the £ eviction from the euro exchange rate system a million years ago and all those preposterous declarations to raise rates to infinity. On 16 Sep 92 they raised rates from 10 to 12%. Market didn't budge. Kept selling Sterling. No way they could not crush the economy at 12% rates. The bluff was ignoredFeeling peeved, the raised again, later that day, to 15%, and that's when everyone knew the gig was really truly upSoros and Stan yawned, yeah go immolate yourself, they sold more £You see, threats have to be credible...And 2006 till 2008 when mortgages had to reprice from teaser to realityThe BofE was really hopeless back then as well, they didn't cut rates, they spoke gibberish about being worried about inflation. The economy was set to implodeTheir " huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house down" rhetoric is possibly worse nowYeah, go and immolate yourselfPresent expectation of terminal British rates are 6 %This would imply an average hike in annual mortgage pyts of £2.9kIts not gonna happen, its already a bloodbathI got my ex family home over there and the landlord is calling time. He earns a 2.5% gross yield and his mortgage is way above that, and worse ? there's no bidWe are so close to ArmageddonComplete idiocy. Residential and commercial properties are set to reprice higher. Insolvencies are set to be legendary. And all because wage gains in sectors bereft of post Brexit vacancies are surgingOh, and the price of sourdough is much higherInflation is a monetary phenomenon; someone please tell the B of EBrace, Brace, Bracehttps://twitter.com/hendry_hugh/status/1670114708844695552
La mercherizacion terminal ha llegado. Miren y llorenhttps://www.elespanol.com/invertia/disruptores-innovadores/disruptores/startups/20230619/comprar-habitaciones-metodo-inversion-propuesta-disruptiva-jovenes/770923018_0.html
Cita de: Lem en Junio 19, 2023, 12:10:19 pmacerca del artículo, tuit-comentario de un muy colorido hedge fund manager conocido por los lares anglo por haber estado en el lado de los ganadores de 2008. ha estado criticando las subidas de tipos y dice que solo hay cuatro personas en el mundo que comprendan como funciona el dinero:CitarAnyone read the front page of the Pink Times today ?Totally insane...It feels like a combination of the £ eviction from the euro exchange rate system a million years ago and all those preposterous declarations to raise rates to infinity. On 16 Sep 92 they raised rates from 10 to 12%. Market didn't budge. Kept selling Sterling. No way they could not crush the economy at 12% rates. The bluff was ignoredFeeling peeved, the raised again, later that day, to 15%, and that's when everyone knew the gig was really truly upSoros and Stan yawned, yeah go immolate yourself, they sold more £You see, threats have to be credible...And 2006 till 2008 when mortgages had to reprice from teaser to realityThe BofE was really hopeless back then as well, they didn't cut rates, they spoke gibberish about being worried about inflation. The economy was set to implodeTheir " huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house down" rhetoric is possibly worse nowYeah, go and immolate yourselfPresent expectation of terminal British rates are 6 %This would imply an average hike in annual mortgage pyts of £2.9kIts not gonna happen, its already a bloodbathI got my ex family home over there and the landlord is calling time. He earns a 2.5% gross yield and his mortgage is way above that, and worse ? there's no bidWe are so close to ArmageddonComplete idiocy. Residential and commercial properties are set to reprice higher. Insolvencies are set to be legendary. And all because wage gains in sectors bereft of post Brexit vacancies are surgingOh, and the price of sourdough is much higherInflation is a monetary phenomenon; someone please tell the B of EBrace, Brace, Bracehttps://twitter.com/hendry_hugh/status/1670114708844695552Eso es lo que pasa cuando no exigen un examen antes de escribir en Twitter.A lo primero, ¿cuál es el problema de que el landlord esté palmando pasta? ¿Desde cuándo eso es problema del inquilino? Su pisitófila cabecita mezclada con un síndrome de Estocolmo de proporciones épicas no entiende que en una inversión inmobiliaria se puede perder. Una mezcla de pánico e ira de la que nos hablaba asustadísimos.A lo segundo, por alguna razón mágica, las propiedades van a "reprice higher" pero las insolvencias van a ser legendarias igual es que las propiedades no pueden "reprice higher" porque no encuentran comprador ni siquiera a su precio actual.Y la culpa del BoE, que no entiende de dinero
acerca del artículo, tuit-comentario de un muy colorido hedge fund manager conocido por los lares anglo por haber estado en el lado de los ganadores de 2008. ha estado criticando las subidas de tipos y dice que solo hay cuatro personas en el mundo que comprendan como funciona el dinero:CitarAnyone read the front page of the Pink Times today ?Totally insane...It feels like a combination of the £ eviction from the euro exchange rate system a million years ago and all those preposterous declarations to raise rates to infinity. On 16 Sep 92 they raised rates from 10 to 12%. Market didn't budge. Kept selling Sterling. No way they could not crush the economy at 12% rates. The bluff was ignoredFeeling peeved, the raised again, later that day, to 15%, and that's when everyone knew the gig was really truly upSoros and Stan yawned, yeah go immolate yourself, they sold more £You see, threats have to be credible...And 2006 till 2008 when mortgages had to reprice from teaser to realityThe BofE was really hopeless back then as well, they didn't cut rates, they spoke gibberish about being worried about inflation. The economy was set to implodeTheir " huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house down" rhetoric is possibly worse nowYeah, go and immolate yourselfPresent expectation of terminal British rates are 6 %This would imply an average hike in annual mortgage pyts of £2.9kIts not gonna happen, its already a bloodbathI got my ex family home over there and the landlord is calling time. He earns a 2.5% gross yield and his mortgage is way above that, and worse ? there's no bidWe are so close to ArmageddonComplete idiocy. Residential and commercial properties are set to reprice higher. Insolvencies are set to be legendary. And all because wage gains in sectors bereft of post Brexit vacancies are surgingOh, and the price of sourdough is much higherInflation is a monetary phenomenon; someone please tell the B of EBrace, Brace, Bracehttps://twitter.com/hendry_hugh/status/1670114708844695552
Sweden’s Property Crunch Worsens as Another Firm Cut to JunkFastPartner down to Ba1, ratings may be cut further at Moody’sFollows similiar moves for SBB, Balder and Finland’s CityconSweden’s beleaguered property sector suffered another blow when one of the largest office landlords in the capital was downgraded to junk status by Moody’s Investors Service.Stockholm-based FastPartner AB saw its rating cut one step to Ba1 with the possibility for further downgrades to come if the company cannot shore up its finances. The cut “reflects the rapid increase in interest rates combined with subsequently challenging capital markets,” Moody’s said in a statement late on Friday night. (...)