Situation in the real estate market... madness

  • Erstellt am 2019-11-12 18:29:36

face26

2019-11-22 08:13:33
  • #1


Mmh ... the horsemen of the apocalypse...

They also believe that land charges should be canceled (after the loan is repaid), because the banks would be co-owners as long as the banks are listed in the land register... Well...
I don’t want to say that everything they say is nonsense, but one should keep in mind that they make their money by feeding people’s fears. Now they finally have given a date for the big crash... I’m curious.

In some form, a correction of some kind will come eventually. But that is nothing new, it is simply normal. Whether next time that will lead to all of us better hoarding Epa packs in the basement, I doubt it.
Who besides The Simpsons would have thought years ago that a clown would govern the USA and the world would keep turning anyway?
I also don't believe that we will find a quick way out of negative interest rates, and if so, not far... but what if that simply becomes “normal” and it still works? The Japanese manage it too (even if the comparison is flawed economically).

Thinking about how to build one’s wealth and what is sensible for different scenarios I consider very important... but I have no panic... not even about a real estate bubble... which I do not see except for individual spots.
 

hampshire

2019-11-22 08:38:03
  • #2
The crux is as follows: Those who have financial leeway benefit from movement in the market. Up, down, right, left, building up, destroying... The direction no longer matters. Sounds cynical, but it is so. Those who do not have this leeway are more or less being pushed around. In the long run, this leads to unrest and radicalization. The low interest rate and the tendency of [Häuslebauer] to reach the limits of affordability lead to an increase in the pushed-around over the long term.
 

Hans-Maulwurf

2019-11-22 10:24:56
  • #3
I dare to claim that all those who write here are not the ones being pushed around. The biggest hobby is always worrying about things that do not happen.
 

Bookstar

2019-11-22 10:45:35
  • #4


Yes and no. Europe is a great achievement and a division would set us back decades, whether economically or from a peace perspective. However, it is completely independent of the common currency. A community of states does not require a single currency. There are many conceivable constellations; personally, I consider two to three currencies to be conceivable and necessary to manage the processes of countries with varying strengths.

The Euro as a construct was created with conditions that were unfortunately already broken shortly after its introduction for Greece, and the banking crisis then removed all inhibitions; since then, the ECB has been stabilizing a patient in a coma.

The Euro and Europe have degenerated from an incredibly beautiful vision to a very absurd experiment, where many rules no longer exist, but only reacting to current disasters; we are far from control and management of the situation.

No one can predict if and when everything will collapse. I believe that with unpopular measures, the patient can still be kept alive for some time, but if he then dies, the Euro will become very unpleasant for many.
 

11ant

2019-11-22 13:30:37
  • #5
You may be right in a reasonable sense, but the majority thinks emotionally. We had that in the school system, this tripartite structure. And where have we ended up? - at the point where the Hauptschule branch has already started to be abolished regionally! You don't need much imagination to imagine what lasting acceptance a tripartite currency system would have in the countries that felt unfairly classified into country class C (stability underperformers) and rebelled against being "left behind." I do not currently see peace AND a three-currency system.
 
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