Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

chand1986

2023-06-17 00:42:06
  • #1

Especially since all the numbers point to a recession. It just has to work its way through. So the interest rate hikes fight inflation by causing a recession – which is then fought again with rate cuts, because none of this was really wanted in the first place, and in theory, it all works differently…

That you can't tackle a price increase caused by terms of trade rather than a wage-price spiral like this, surprise, surprise.
 

xMisterDx

2023-06-17 01:00:09
  • #2
Maybe the basic idea was simply wrong, that on a planet with finite resources and more and more people who compete ever more fiercely for them, there can be eternal growth? And that has only just really begun. Imagine if 3 billion Indians and Chinese came up with the idea of all wanting to live in a 150m² single-family house with underfloor heating, triple glazing, and a fancy fitted kitchen? With a double garage, 2 cars, pool in the garden...
 

SumsumBiene

2023-06-17 08:53:58
  • #3
A possible solution to the problem is actually in the hands of every builder today. Four people (average family) can also live wonderfully in 100 to 120 sqm. Complaining that the elderly are blocking the big houses, but building at least 180 sqm yourself is simply not smarter.
 

Benutzer205

2023-06-17 08:58:28
  • #4


Excuse me? Where do you live? Why only in 20 years? What you correctly describe here is already the case NOW. Generation Z is already giving this state the middle finger NOW (and rightly so!!) You can see this because most no longer see any point in working full-time at all, and exactly for these reasons of lacking prospects. They are told to pay into a broken pension system from which they themselves will never benefit. How fair can that be? And the issue of ownership is also a thing. How is one supposed to manage that with the current prices? Because no matter if you’re young, you will never be able to pay it off and in today’s world with drastic crises/changes coming at the same interval there is no security anyway.

I can see it in myself. I am Generation Y (the generation before Z) and we are also fed up because we have no prospects like the Z’s. I have also decided to reduce my working hours next year because I've just had enough!
 

pfälzerwein

2023-06-17 09:09:47
  • #5
Maybe one should just let nature take its course. The human species is also subject to natural laws. And it is always the case that every population develops.

If a population degenerates, nature will ensure a healthy level again. That has always been the case and will remain so.

Whether humanity is reduced by famines, resulting wars, or plagues remains to be seen. Uncontrolled human growth will not happen.
 

CC35BS38

2023-06-17 09:14:20
  • #6
Quite specifically: What have the 14-20 year olds done? Most of them haven’t even voted yet. Nevertheless, they are faced with the greatest challenges since the post-war reconstruction: climate change and its consequences, a completely neglected energy transition, an absolutely broken pension system (the federal budget is already massively subsidizing the pension fund). What can the youth specifically be blamed for? Tell me. When the course was set for these issues, most of them were, if at all, in kindergarten.
 

Similar topics
12.06.2018Use Riester pension for financing?30
15.11.2022Construction financing despite EU pension43

Oben