www.transicionestructural.NET es un nuevo foro, que a partir del 25/06/2012 se ha separado de su homónimo .COM. No se compartirán nuevos mensajes o usuarios a partir de dicho día.
0 Usuarios y 1 Visitante están viendo este tema.
Sam Bankman-Fried defends himself in online post: 'I didn’t steal funds'Disgraced FTX founder provides his account of what led to his crypto empire's collapseFTX founder and former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has spoken out again to defend himself as he awaits trial on federal charges linked to the collapse of his crypto empire, spelling out his version of what led to the platform's downfall in what he called a "Pre-Mortem Overview."In a Substack article posted Thursday morning, Bankman-Fried blamed the implosion of FTX International – the Bahamas-based arm known as FTX Digital Markets Ltd. – on a combination of market crashes, mismanagement at his hedge fund Alameda Research, and sabotage by Changpeng "CZ" Zhao, the head of FTX rival Binance.(...)
Cita de: newclo en Enero 12, 2023, 15:42:09 pmEn cuanto al mensaje de Asustadísimos, me voy notando mayor y me cuesta mucho comprender las narrativas llenas de dobles negaciones y referencias a conceptos abstractos complejos como "derecha estrutural-chovinista no discrepante del falso liberalismo shumpeteriano"Y, bueno, que me asquea todo lo que hable de política y cualquier párrafo done aparezca PP-PSOE-Nacioncitas y tal[...]( lo escribo así para rayar al que lo lea, como aprendí de mi Maestro )Aunque los mensajes de ppcc/Asustadísimos sean en buena medida el alma del foro, ni siquiera hay que estar de acuerdo con él ¿ellos? para apreciar la tarea del foro (de hecho, aprecio su mensaje y su enseñanza, aunque esté en muchas cosas frontalmente en desacuerdo con él). Tampoco creo, que aún si se compra en esencia su mensaje, haya que hacer algo semejante a exégesis del mismo.Sin embargo, más allá de la substanciación concreta de sus tesis, a menudo alambicadas y expuestas en un lenguaje barroco y hasta ampuloso, que se complace a menudo en la contradicción, le reconozco el mérito de habernos enseñado a muchos a pensar por nosotros mismos. Para mí esa es su mayor aportación.Sds
En cuanto al mensaje de Asustadísimos, me voy notando mayor y me cuesta mucho comprender las narrativas llenas de dobles negaciones y referencias a conceptos abstractos complejos como "derecha estrutural-chovinista no discrepante del falso liberalismo shumpeteriano"Y, bueno, que me asquea todo lo que hable de política y cualquier párrafo done aparezca PP-PSOE-Nacioncitas y tal[...]( lo escribo así para rayar al que lo lea, como aprendí de mi Maestro )
Cita de: Derby en Enero 12, 2023, 18:43:24 pmCita de: Benzino Napaloni en Enero 12, 2023, 18:39:11 pmDamas y caballeros, pónganse a retozar y traigan más hijos al mundo, que hay que arreglar el invierno demográfico. Precisamente este elemento es parte importante del oxígeno de la burbuja inmobiliaria Pues bromas aparte, la ironía está en que hace décadas que entramos en decrecimiento vegetativo, y que la inmigración lo ocultó unos cuantos años. Pero ahora, ni una cosa ni otra.Así van saliendo ya artículos (alguno hemos enlazado ya) donde los cerebrospensantes ya no tienen más narices que reconocer que con la natalidad tenemos un problema, pero que seguimos necesitando minolles y minolles de inmigrantes.Por lo que, y tanto que la población es el oxígeno. Pero si no la hay, se inflan las previsiones y arreglao . PPCC enlazó un tiempo atrás las diferencias entre la "previsión" del INE y la de un organismo independiente: 5 millones de diferencia entre una, apuntando al alza, y otra apuntando a la baja. Esto ya no es como en Castellón donde Fabra puso hasta aeropuerto pensando que allí iría media Noruega, es mucho peor y generalizado.
Cita de: Benzino Napaloni en Enero 12, 2023, 18:39:11 pmDamas y caballeros, pónganse a retozar y traigan más hijos al mundo, que hay que arreglar el invierno demográfico. Precisamente este elemento es parte importante del oxígeno de la burbuja inmobiliaria
Damas y caballeros, pónganse a retozar y traigan más hijos al mundo, que hay que arreglar el invierno demográfico.
Painful as it is, China must rid its economy of an ever-rising property market Michael Pettis*It will be impossible to wring speculation out of the sector without much lower prices and a significant increase in financial distress*But the longer the economy is dependent on an ever-rising property market, the higher the economic costs of reformMainland developers have seen their share prices surge recently on rumours that the government plans to revive the property market. This worries many analysts who had assumed Beijing was serious about reining in the out-of-control sector.Even with prices having declined in the past two years, and the sharp fall in property-related activity, China needs a further substantial contraction in the role of real estate in its economic activity. Property prices relative to household income are still two to four times in China what they are in the rest of the world, and the sector accounts for more than twice the share of economic activity.But Beijing is backtracking because reining in the sector was far more painful than policymakers expected, and has caused a more vicious spread in economy-wide financial distress than anticipated. Beijing probably hopes to find a less disruptive set of policies that can accomplish the “houses are for living in, not for speculation” mantra.But this may be harder than policymakers think. It wasn’t an accident, or the result of misguided policy implementation, that the property sector contraction has been so painful. It was the consequence of how large parts of the Chinese economy had become systematically overexposed to the sector.This was inevitable when economic agents – including developers, businesses, banks, households and local governments – had been encouraged over decades into directly and indirectly reinforcing the overextension of the sector. It is precisely why the eventual adjustment was always going to be far more difficult than regulators expected.There is nothing new about this process, as anyone familiar with the history of real estate crises around the world can confirm. The property sector is such an important part of any economy that any substantial long-term trend in prices and activity cannot help but reorient the economy.In China’s case, this began in the 1980s when, in response to major economic reforms, the country experienced rapid economic growth and urbanisation. The combination set off a rise in real estate prices as increasingly productive workers and businesses flocked to the manufacturing centres.Rising prices is one way that markets allocate property to its most efficient and productive use, and as long as real estate prices maintained some connection to the rise in productivity, rising prices played a valuable role within the Chinese economy.But in a seemingly perpetually rising market, households, businesses, banks and government entities eventually learn that those who explicitly or implicitly take on the riskiest exposure to the property sector outperform those who don’t. Banks and other lenders, for example, learn that the more aggressively they lend against real estate, the faster their income will grow relative to their less aggressive competitors.They also learn that a permanently rising property market will ensure that lenders who cut regulatory corners never get caught. Under these conditions, it isn’t surprising that a long-term property boom leaves a country’s financial system far more heavily exposed to the sector than regulators expected.And it’s not just banks who learn this lesson. Businesses that bet aggressively on the property sector by buying more land than they need for their operations, or that gear their operations to serving an ever-expanding property sector, will also outperform their competitors.Households who borrow aggressively to buy the largest – and most – flats they can afford become rich far more quickly. Property developers who invent new ways to leverage their land purchases grow faster than their more prudent competitors. Even local governments learn to speculate on ever-rising land sale revenues for their funding, and will reorient their spending to fund projects designed to fuel further rising land sale revenues.Over time, as the more “prudent” banks, businesses, households and local governments fall behind their competitors, the economy shifts its operations and balance sheets in ways that become increasingly speculative and dependent on rising real estate prices. At some point, which China reached around a decade ago, their speculative behaviour itself becomes a main driver of continued rising prices.Because China experienced one of the largest and most sustained surges in property prices in history, it shouldn’t be surprising that households, businesses, banks and government entities became extraordinarily dependent on the property sector. The longer this process continued, the more urgent it became to rein in the sector.But, at the same time, the longer this continued, the more painful it would inevitably be to reverse it. When much of the economy is explicitly or implicitly betting on an expansion in the property sector, it cannot come as a surprise than any reversal of this expansion will create significant financial distress.So what can policymakers do? They cannot allow the property sector to expand, or even stabilise at current overextended levels, without creating even larger long-term costs for the economy. But they also cannot rein in the sector without suffering much greater short-term costs than they may be able to bear politically.For now, Beijing seems to want to stabilise the property sector and slow the pace of adjustment to reduce financial distress. It is not clear, however, that this a realistic goal. In a speculative market, it is the expectations of rising prices that generate the demand for more rising prices, and once these expectations are reversed, it is very hard to prevent prices from falling.With real demand expected to fall sharply in the next few years, it will be impossible to wring speculation out of the property market without much lower prices and a significant increase in the spread of financial distress.
Ese inventor valenciano, el de la fregona, tiene una segunda patente no tan obvia --sin palo, vaya--; para el escurridor que se adapta al cubo... y que tiene bastante mérito.
Cita de: sudden and sharp en Enero 12, 2023, 21:23:56 pmEse inventor valenciano, el de la fregona, tiene una segunda patente no tan obvia --sin palo, vaya--; para el escurridor que se adapta al cubo... y que tiene bastante mérito.¿Se ha patentado ya el escurrehactivos??
En cuanto al mensaje de Asustadísimos, me voy notando mayor y me cuesta mucho comprender las narrativas llenas de dobles negaciones y referencias a conceptos abstractos complejos como "derecha estrutural-chovinista no discrepante del falso liberalismo shumpeteriano"Y, bueno, que me asquea todo lo que hable de política y cualquier párrafo done aparezca PP-PSOE-Nacioncitas y talTampoco veo claro si esta nueva subida de la bolsa forma parte de ese oxígeno que no debemos respirar pero seguimos en le segundo canal bajista o si ya estamos hablando de otra No-re-re-resucitación y ya si eso dejar lo gordo para el 2024 ni cómo afectará al No-mercado de la vivienda y sus Sí-precios abusivos y la Transición EstructuralEn resumen, que agradezco las valiosísimas aportaciones de Derby y Cadvre... pero ¿podríamos comentar un poco lo dicho por el Maestro ? vuestras aportaciones me ayudan a digerir su mensaje... porque luego el Maldito resulta que termina teniendo razón en lo fundamental y lo tuve delante pero no me enteré y me quedo dudando entre GME y REP !Sin casa y con ganas de llevarme la empresa a Emiratos o Singapur y empezar de cero en caballo ganador que languidecer en una Europa desindustrializante subyugada a una USA en decadenciaSalud !( lo escribo así para rayar al que lo lea, como aprendí de mi Maestro )