Pound = $ 1-64
#125
Re: Pound = $ 1-64
I was all ready to exchange my money late last week, but forgot my password.
Got round to getting the password today, and this happens!!
I shall wait a week or two. All I want is 1.537. Not too much to ask. Bit annoyed I only exchanged half my money in March at the 1.64 peak now, but you can't tell the future.
I highly doubt it will get above 1.55-1.58 for the next 12 months or so.
Got round to getting the password today, and this happens!!
I shall wait a week or two. All I want is 1.537. Not too much to ask. Bit annoyed I only exchanged half my money in March at the 1.64 peak now, but you can't tell the future.
I highly doubt it will get above 1.55-1.58 for the next 12 months or so.
#127
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 213
Re: Pound = $ 1-64
Depresssing, and likely to get more when Greece and US go tits up later in the year.
Could certainly sell up at a profit and get cheaper pommy house,as their prices are supposed to fall for next 5 yrs..
Shit world we live in huh
Could certainly sell up at a profit and get cheaper pommy house,as their prices are supposed to fall for next 5 yrs..
Shit world we live in huh
#131
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2004
Location: London - but only until I can afford to move back to Sydney
Posts: 938
Re: Pound = $ 1-64
#133
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2004
Location: London - but only until I can afford to move back to Sydney
Posts: 938
#134
Re: Pound = $ 1-64
Inflation and commodities.
Wages keep rising less than cost of living
People have less spare cash
An economy living on debt for a decade suffers further
More high street stores close
Unemployment rises
etc etc
Eventually house prices fall significantly, meaning those yet to buy can afford to buy, but those who bought since 2007 are stuck with negative equity and unable to move for 10+ years.
Quite how the UK gets out of this I don't know.
Wages keep rising less than cost of living
People have less spare cash
An economy living on debt for a decade suffers further
More high street stores close
Unemployment rises
etc etc
Eventually house prices fall significantly, meaning those yet to buy can afford to buy, but those who bought since 2007 are stuck with negative equity and unable to move for 10+ years.
Quite how the UK gets out of this I don't know.