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Cita de: Fomento Cemento en Hoy a las 10:33:58https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2026-04-08/un-25-de-las-casas-de-grandes-propietarios-dejaran-de-ser-de-alquiler-y-se-venderan-a-particulares.htmlCitarMercado inmobiliario>Un 25% de las casas de grandes propietarios dejarán de ser de alquiler y se venderán a particularesMiles de viviendas saldrán del mercado profesional del arrendamiento por la mayor rentabilidad que dan ahora las ventas y por el control de rentasMadrid - 08 abr 2026 - 05:15CESTEl ejemplo más reciente es el traspaso de la sociedad Fidere por parte de Blackstone al fondo canadiense Brookfield, que tiene el objetivo de vender las 5.000 casas adquiridas y destinarlas al mercado minorista, avanzan fuentes conocedoras de la operación, cerrada la semana pasada por 1.050 millones de euros. Entre esas casas se encuentran las 1.860 viviendas protegidas que Blackstone compró a la Empresa Municipal de la Vivienda y Suelo (EMVS) de Madrid por alrededor de 128,5 millones en 2013.No se van porque no sea rentable, se van porque han cumplido el ciclo.Retornos del 3.5%-4%.. ¿cuando compraron a precioputa a la Sareb?
https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2026-04-08/un-25-de-las-casas-de-grandes-propietarios-dejaran-de-ser-de-alquiler-y-se-venderan-a-particulares.htmlCitarMercado inmobiliario>Un 25% de las casas de grandes propietarios dejarán de ser de alquiler y se venderán a particularesMiles de viviendas saldrán del mercado profesional del arrendamiento por la mayor rentabilidad que dan ahora las ventas y por el control de rentasMadrid - 08 abr 2026 - 05:15CESTEl ejemplo más reciente es el traspaso de la sociedad Fidere por parte de Blackstone al fondo canadiense Brookfield, que tiene el objetivo de vender las 5.000 casas adquiridas y destinarlas al mercado minorista, avanzan fuentes conocedoras de la operación, cerrada la semana pasada por 1.050 millones de euros. Entre esas casas se encuentran las 1.860 viviendas protegidas que Blackstone compró a la Empresa Municipal de la Vivienda y Suelo (EMVS) de Madrid por alrededor de 128,5 millones en 2013.
Mercado inmobiliario>Un 25% de las casas de grandes propietarios dejarán de ser de alquiler y se venderán a particularesMiles de viviendas saldrán del mercado profesional del arrendamiento por la mayor rentabilidad que dan ahora las ventas y por el control de rentasMadrid - 08 abr 2026 - 05:15CESTEl ejemplo más reciente es el traspaso de la sociedad Fidere por parte de Blackstone al fondo canadiense Brookfield, que tiene el objetivo de vender las 5.000 casas adquiridas y destinarlas al mercado minorista, avanzan fuentes conocedoras de la operación, cerrada la semana pasada por 1.050 millones de euros. Entre esas casas se encuentran las 1.860 viviendas protegidas que Blackstone compró a la Empresa Municipal de la Vivienda y Suelo (EMVS) de Madrid por alrededor de 128,5 millones en 2013.
Cita de: sudden and sharp en Hoy a las 13:21:11EE.UU. sabe cuando hay que frenar... Ole, por ellos.Saldrán adelante. Y seguirán siendo libres. ¿Libertad para qué?--Para verte formular esa (estúpida) pregunta.¿Y la payasada de amenazar con soltar los nukes? ¿Qué pintaba?Luego nos sorprendemos de que EEUU pida reabrir Ormuz, y que Irán le responda que ha perdido las llaves, matarile rile rile.Que te tomen a pitorreo es mucho peor que te llamen HDP.
EE.UU. sabe cuando hay que frenar... Ole, por ellos.Saldrán adelante. Y seguirán siendo libres. ¿Libertad para qué?--Para verte formular esa (estúpida) pregunta.
Cita de: Benzino Napaloni en Hoy a las 13:58:05Cita de: sudden and sharp en Hoy a las 13:21:11EE.UU. sabe cuando hay que frenar... Ole, por ellos.Saldrán adelante. Y seguirán siendo libres. ¿Libertad para qué?--Para verte formular esa (estúpida) pregunta.¿Y la payasada de amenazar con soltar los nukes? ¿Qué pintaba?Luego nos sorprendemos de que EEUU pida reabrir Ormuz, y que Irán le responda que ha perdido las llaves, matarile rile rile.Que te tomen a pitorreo es mucho peor que te llamen HDP.EE.UU.no ha amenazado con lanzar nukes. En ningún momento.Ha amagado con llegar a la frontera de los crímenes de guerra... y ha parado justo ahí. Date cuenta que todo es un cálculo...Un nuevo siglo "americano"... Bueno... por intentarlo... Pero a la hora de la verdad, son prácticos. Ni una bomba en su territorio... ni una industria. Verás lo que tardan en relanzarla. Por patentes, no será...Os acabáis creyendo vuestros propios bulos. Ya os vale...
La encrucijada de la hostelería asturiana por la falta de vivienda para sus trabajadores: «Tiene una difícil solución» https://share.google/QIH5SwmpZt64sDFAF
Cita de: sudden and sharp en Hoy a las 14:28:22Cita de: Benzino Napaloni en Hoy a las 13:58:05Cita de: sudden and sharp en Hoy a las 13:21:11EE.UU. sabe cuando hay que frenar... Ole, por ellos.Saldrán adelante. Y seguirán siendo libres. ¿Libertad para qué?--Para verte formular esa (estúpida) pregunta.¿Y la payasada de amenazar con soltar los nukes? ¿Qué pintaba?Luego nos sorprendemos de que EEUU pida reabrir Ormuz, y que Irán le responda que ha perdido las llaves, matarile rile rile.Que te tomen a pitorreo es mucho peor que te llamen HDP.EE.UU.no ha amenazado con lanzar nukes. En ningún momento.Ha amagado con llegar a la frontera de los crímenes de guerra... y ha parado justo ahí. Date cuenta que todo es un cálculo...Un nuevo siglo "americano"... Bueno... por intentarlo... Pero a la hora de la verdad, son prácticos. Ni una bomba en su territorio... ni una industria. Verás lo que tardan en relanzarla. Por patentes, no será...Os acabáis creyendo vuestros propios bulos. Ya os vale... ¿Has leido lo que has escrito?
Un grupo bipartidista ecléctico pidió que se invoque la 25ª Enmienda para destituir a Trump
Me he leído los 10 puntos y básicamente son los que impondría el vencedor de una guerra defensiva. Lo más gordo, la salida de todas las tropas de combate estadounidenses de Oriente Medio. Eso, o lo entiendo muy mal, implica que las bases estadounidenses en la zona quedarian vacías, sin presencia efectiva.Corríjanme si me equivocoExplainer: What is in Iran’s 10-point ceasefire plan and will the US agree to it? | US-Israel war on Iran | The Guardian https://share.google/eBJbkcFps71JGfBljThe list of 10 points, published by Iranianstate media, include a number of conditions the US has rejected in the past. The plan requires:The lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions on Iran.Continued Iranian control over the strait of Hormuz.US military withdrawal from the Middle East.An end to attacks on Iran and its allies.The release of frozen Iranian assets.A UN security council resolution making any deal binding.In the version released in Farsi, Iran also included the phrase “acceptance of enrichment” for its nuclear program. But for reasons that remain unclear, that phrase was missing in English versions shared by Iranian diplomats to journalistsEn castellano aquí Trump se echa atrás y acepta el plan de 10 puntos de Irán - Tercera Información https://share.google/nTbbgDwUesoKvNQDZ
While the full 10-point plan has not been made public, Al Jazeera’s Diplomatic Editor James Bays has reported that it includes the following:Fundamental commitment to non-aggression from the US.Controlled passage through the Strait of Hormuz in coordination with the Iranian armed forces, which would mean that Iran retains its leverage over the waterway.An acceptance of Iran’s nuclear enrichment programme.The lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions and resolutions against Iran.End of all resolutions against Iran at the International Atomic Energy Agency.End of all resolutions against Iran by the United Nations Security Council.The withdrawal of US combat forces from all bases in the region.Full compensation for damages suffered by Iran during the war – to be secured through payments to Iran by ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.The release of all Iranian assets and properties frozen abroad.The ratification of all these matters in a binding UNSC resolution.
Iran said to have closed Hormuz amid Israeli strikesIran has supposedly closed the Strait of Hormuz for oil tankers amid Israeli attacks on Lebanon, Fars News Agency reported on Wednesday.
Iran demands crypto fees for ships passing Hormuz during ceasefire
Iran warns oil tankers will be destroyed if they try to travel along the Strait of Hormuz without permission as regime demands huge cryptocurrency feesIran has warned that oil tankers will be destroyed if they try to travel along the Strait of Hormuz without permission, as it seeks to retain control over the passage during the two-week ceasefire.A radio message was today broadcast by the regime to all oil ships in the vital waterway, saying: 'If any vessels try to transit without permission, [they] will be destroyed.'The Islamic Republic is demanding that shipping companies pay enormous tolls in cryptocurrency to access the passage, which usually handles around 20 per cent of the world's oil and gas.The future of the strait is a major sticking point between Washington and Tehran, with US President Donald Trump calling for the free flow of maritime traffic to be restored.'Iran needs to monitor what goes in and out of the strait to ensure these two weeks aren’t used for transferring weapons,' Hamid Hosseini, a spokesperson for Iran’s Oil, Gas and Petrochemical Products Exporters’ Union, told the Financial Times.'Everything can pass through, but the procedure will take time for each vessel, and Iran is not in a rush,' he added. Each vessel will have to first email the authorities about its cargo, after which Iran's Supreme National Security Council will alert them about the toll to be paid in digital currencies.Hosseini said the toll would be $1 per barrel of oil, adding that empty tankers can pass freely. His statements imply that Tehran will demand that vessels use the northerly route close to its coastline, raising concerns over whether western or Gulf state-linked tankers will be willing to risk transit. 'Once the email arrives and Iran completes its assessment, vessels are given a few seconds to pay in bitcoin, ensuring they can’t be traced or confiscated due to sanctions,' Hosseini told the newspaper.Such comments outlining Iranian control of the strait contradict statements coming out of the White House - heightening fears about the potential for a lasting peace between the warring sides. In a post on Truth Social on Tuesday night, the US President made it abundantly clear that the two-week ceasefire was dependent on 'the Islamic republic of Iran agreeing to the COMPLETE, IMMEDIATE, and SAFE OPENING of the Strait of Hormuz'.In contrast, Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi has said traffic will flow 'via coordination with Iran’s Armed Forces and with due considerations to technical limitations', raising concerns about the future of not just for oil and gas - but also jet fuel, sulphur, urea, and diesel. Western ship owners announced today they were adopting a cautious approach, while waiting for updates on how and whether the waterway might reopen.So far, no tankers are currently braving the transit apart from two linked to Tehran.Maersk, the globe's second biggest shipping line, said it is 'working with urgency' to clarify the regime's terms.'The ceasefire may create transit opportunities, but it does not yet provide full maritime certainty,' the company added, making clear it would continue to take a 'cautious approach' with cargoes and was not yet making changes to specific services. Gulf states including Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE will likely find it highly unpalatable if Tehran continues to control traffic through the vital oil passage.The situation also raises questions for Opec+, the oil producers’ group, with experts warning that handing the Islamic Republic control of Hormuz could fundamentally shift the balance of power within the organisation by giving Tehran a potential veto over rival members’ exports. 'Allowing Iran any form of control over the strait would be a red line,' said Ali Shihabi, a commentator close to the Saudi royal courts.'The priority has to be unimpeded access through the strait,' he added, saying the kingdom demands 'unimpeded' access to global markets.The closure of the waterway since the start of the war has led to a spiralling energy crisis around the world, with surging crude prices triggering higher pump prices for motorists. Despite the fact that the US and Iran have struck a deal to reopen the strait, experts have warned that oil tankers are expected to continue avoiding it, meaning there is no end in sight for high fuel prices.While oil prices plunged below $100 per barrel after Trump announced a last-minute ceasefire on Tuesday night, the lack of ships traversing the strait means that vital crude and gas supplies from the Middle East will continue to be disrupted.Lars Jensen, a shipping analyst with Vespucci Maritime, told the Telegraph: 'Technically speaking they could pull anchor and start moving now, but that is not what is likely to happen.'I expect that what we will see in the next few days, if the ceasefire holds, is a lot of vessels exit the Persian Gulf but not very many vessels enter into the Persian Gulf.'Shipping lines would be hesitant in trusting the longevity of the ceasefire at this point and therefore [would] try to get vessels out, so they can use them, but not risk putting new vessels into the Gulf that might then be trapped if the ceasefire breaks down.'The RAC motoring group already warned that despite the sharp drop in crude oil prices today, the outlook for drivers in the UK remains 'highly uncertain' without an uptick in oil shipments.'The conditional ceasefire announcement may have taken some heat out of global oil prices, but the outlook for drivers in the UK remains highly uncertain,' RAC head of policy Simon Williams said.'The best hope in the short term is that pump prices stop rising at the rate they have been and hopefully top out in the coming days.'Much will depend on the stability of the ceasefire, whether oil shipments can move freely through the strait of Hormuz, and the longer‑term impact on oil production across the Gulf. As it is a sustained lower oil price – over several weeks, not just a few days – that is required to bring wholesale fuel costs down meaningfully.'Saudi Arabia’s key East-West pipeline, which the kingdom has been using to reroute oil exports to the Red Sea, was attacked by a drone today, despite the announcement of a ceasefire.Roughly 175mn barrels of crude and refined products are currently loaded on to 187 vessels in the Gulf, according to Kpler data - which could now start to shift, depending on the future of the Hormuz Strait.According to industry executives, between 300 to 400 vessels are waiting to exit the Gulf as soon as it is possible to pass without danger, with one describing it as a 'car park'.Martin Kelly, head of advisory at maritime intelligence group EOS Risk, told the FT that there was 'no way' that the backlog of tankers waiting to get out could be cleared in two weeks. In recent weeks, a handful of ships approved by the regime have been allowed to pass through the strait via a specific route, largely limited to vessels not connected to the US, Israel or Gulf states that had provided staging for attacks.If such a mechanism was adopted now, only around 10 to 15 ships might be able to traverse the strait per day as the process was 'quite time-consuming', he said, down from 135 ships before the conflict.