Monday, Feb 01, 2010

New pastures for the sheeple

Mirror: House prices predicted to rise 20% in 3 years

House prices are to rise by 6% this year and will be up 20% by 2013, economists have forecasted.
Property prices are already up 10% since the worst of the slump.

Posted by matt_the_hat @ 10:48 AM (694 views) Add Comment

7 Comments

1. tenant super said...

Looks like three of us posted this from three different news sources almost simultaneously!
Part of me is thinking stuff 'em, if that's want folk want. Can't wait till I finish my doctorate and will sell up, start a family life abroad and rent out Mr TS's London flat (he has about 65% equity in it as he bought in 1999 and the yield would be very good). The mentality of the electorate is totally barmy and they can't be reasoned with.

Monday, February 1, 2010 10:57AM Report Comment
 

2. cynicalsoothsayer said...

Like interest rates are going to stay at 0.5% forever and ever and ever. And we all live happily forever after.

Monday, February 1, 2010 11:24AM Report Comment
 

3. Thenewdoctorwho said...

"They can't be bargained with, they can't be reasoned with, they do not feel pity or remorse and they absolutely will not stop ever" Kyle Reese talking to Sarah Connor.

Monday, February 1, 2010 11:38AM Report Comment
 

4. doomwatch said...

... and the CEBR in their predictions for 2009, forecast Liverpool would win the premiership, and
the GBP/EUR would go < 1.0.

Take a look at their list of clients; a whos, who of Vis.

Monday, February 1, 2010 01:27PM Report Comment
 

5. mr g said...

Presumably this is part of Liebour's election manifesto coming from the Mirror.

Monday, February 1, 2010 01:40PM Report Comment
 

6. dead spider said...

CEBR from Jan'07

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6307239.stm

Totally wrong .

Monday, February 1, 2010 03:20PM Report Comment
 

7. dead spider said...

Jan 2007

"The CEBR does not share the fears from some experts that there will be a correction in house prices of between 15% and 20%. "

"The average UK house price was £187,000 and was likely to be £225,000 by 2010, the CEBR said. "

Monday, February 1, 2010 03:21PM Report Comment
 

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