the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
#1
the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
Please just posts that include links to economic reports from experts and then amatuer opinion on them, please also assume the high ground in any subsequent differences of opinion.
£ to $ rate, economic outlook for UK and Aus and the respective housing markets too please.
I need some really good advice.
Thanks
£ to $ rate, economic outlook for UK and Aus and the respective housing markets too please.
I need some really good advice.
Thanks
#3
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
i shall be buying mexican pesos only in the future
#5
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
(Sorry I have NO idea about house markets or economy, just dyslexic spelling )
#7
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
as at 25 May 2010*
*of course we now know it's over a trillion pounds now.
*of course we now know it's over a trillion pounds now.
#8
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
Please just posts that include links to economic reports from experts and then amatuer opinion on them, please also assume the high ground in any subsequent differences of opinion.
£ to $ rate, economic outlook for UK and Aus and the respective housing markets too please.
I need some really good advice.
Thanks
£ to $ rate, economic outlook for UK and Aus and the respective housing markets too please.
I need some really good advice.
Thanks
Even if it means joining the pikies on Sheppey.
**** the money, that's my advice.
#9
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Perth, WA
Posts: 226
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
as at 25 May 2010*
http://www.thomasmetcalf.co.uk/image...ront-cover.jpg
*of course we now know it's over a trillion pounds now.
http://www.thomasmetcalf.co.uk/image...ront-cover.jpg
*of course we now know it's over a trillion pounds now.
The UK does have a mountain of debt but have retained their AAA rating due to measures being taken by the UK goverrnment. The IMF advised yesterday they are not concerned about the UK debt reduction measures. The UK debt issue is not the same as other troubled Euro economies as the UK debt maturity profile is very long term in comparison. The UK has a high quantity of 20 year to 50 year debt. Many Euro countries have hit problems by having too much debt maturing in the short term which has needed refinanced at higher rates of interest due to investor demands for higher yield.
Note also that yesterday the UK successfully issued new 10 year debt at their lowest rate of interest since the 18th century. The trillion won't ever be fully repaid and outstanding debt will be refinanced onto other long term debt issues in the future as opportunities arise.
#10
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
#11
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Perth, WA
Posts: 226
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
although I hope you're joking. we all know this has got to stop. and if the Bank of England will continue buying gilts . . . we know where we're heading.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/5...ke_946-710.jpg
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/5...ke_946-710.jpg
#12
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
10-20 years of potential stagnation.
#13
Banned
Joined: Jan 2011
Location: The REAL Utopia.
Posts: 9,910
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
You will have to excuse Commonwealth, he can't see past 'awesome Sydney'.
Good post by the way.
Good post by the way.
The UK does have a mountain of debt but have retained their AAA rating due to measures being taken by the UK goverrnment. The IMF advised yesterday they are not concerned about the UK debt reduction measures. The UK debt issue is not the same as other troubled Euro economies as the UK debt maturity profile is very long term in comparison. The UK has a high quantity of 20 year to 50 year debt. Many Euro countries have hit problems by having too much debt maturing in the short term which has needed refinanced at higher rates of interest due to investor demands for higher yield.
Note also that yesterday the UK successfully issued new 10 year debt at their lowest rate of interest since the 18th century. The trillion won't ever be fully repaid and outstanding debt will be refinanced onto other long term debt issues in the future as opportunities arise.
Note also that yesterday the UK successfully issued new 10 year debt at their lowest rate of interest since the 18th century. The trillion won't ever be fully repaid and outstanding debt will be refinanced onto other long term debt issues in the future as opportunities arise.
#14
Account Closed
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 14,188
Re: the amatuer economist and house market soothsayer thread
although I hope you're joking. we all know this has got to stop. and if the Bank of England will continue buying gilts . . . we know where we're heading.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/5...ke_946-710.jpg
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/5...ke_946-710.jpg