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First Home Buyers are all owner-occupiers, not negatively geared property investors.They are that desperate to keep the bubble going? More good taxpayers money propping up the ponzi scheme called negative geared property investment?
Queue Baby Boomers reminiscing about "living off sausages" and "using sheets as curtains"They might have to hoc the flat screen when mortgage rates hit 9% in 12-months or so. Welcome to the new socialist paradigm.
http://au.finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=000001.SS&t=3m
If this trend continues, how much longer before there are ripples in the punchbowl ?
where art thou bubble critics?
First Home Buyers are all owner-occupiers, not negatively geared property investors.
great day brothers, gotta thank Kevin and ministers for once again stirring the ship in the right direction
thankyou
robots
Governments may find it hard to place debt if market participants expect the underlying balance to remain negative for years to come. Under such circumstances, funding costs could rise suddenly, forcing them to cut spending or raise taxes significantly. External constraints could also bind for some countries. Particularly in smaller and more open economies [e.g. Australia], pressure on the currency could force central banks to follow a tighter policy than would be warranted by domestic economic conditions.
''We’ve had what looked like bubble-like prices, which always are pretty unstable when you get to that position and we’ve had government changes to foreign purchases of housing and we’ve had six interest rate hikes in a row,’’ he said.
''The housing affordability index has collapsed... it’s just about the most savage collapse we’ve seen in recent times.’’
All of this came as housing finance fell sharply over the past year and housing approvals figures showed the nation was close to building an annualised 200,000 homes a year, he said.
''So you’ve actually got supply coming through, paradoxically, at just the point where the market is starting to look toppy, so that ... could temporarily bring house prices back quite a way.’
This morning was at a property auction in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney. I knew the owners and I was curious to see how it panned out. When auction started and the reserve was announced all heads went to gaze at the ground and nothing happened - I am sure the owner got the property professionally valued. I wonder what would have happened if the auction was held two weeks ago?
I have never been to an auction where "the reserve was announced", it usually gets announced when it is reached. So if the bidding did get to reserve then someone would have won the auction and the property would have been sold. Can you give more details like a link to the property as I am sure if this auction was run professionally it would be on the net somewhere, thanks.
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