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[El PP niega la burbuja popularcapitalista y el cambio estructural. Su oferta 'pactomoncloísta' al PSOE no es 'de estructura', sino 'de coyuntura'. Es 'de gestión', no 'de constitución'. En una trampa saducea. Además, el PP lleva muchos años basando su estrategia en el mero ataque 'ad hominem'. Es una estrategia a la defensiva y perdedora. Si el escenario no es el frankenstein, sino el drácula, la derecha política estará contenta, pero seguirá dale que te pego infundiendo odio, solo que, en vez de con el «Sánchez, Sáanchez, Sáaanchez», con el «herencia, heerencia, heeerencia». Pero la derecha sociológica (mucha hidalguía, pero caldo claro de salarios y pensiones) sufrirá más y la derecha económica tendrá más miedo. Por contra, las izquierdas habrán conseguido su houdini y se retirarán a sus guaridas para ver pasar el cadáver de su enemigo destrozado por un sistema capitalista decidido a no aflojar en su empeño de cambiar de modelo.]
‘The housing recession is over,’ real-estate group says, as pending home sales tick up for the first time in 4 months ‘The recovery has not taken place, but the housing recession is over,’ Lawrence Yun of the National Association of Realtors says (...) “The recovery has not taken place, but the housing recession is over,” NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun said. “The presence of multiple offers implies that housing demand is not being satisfied due to lack of supply.” The NAR also said it expects rates for 30-year mortgages to average 6.4% this year and to fall to 6% in 2024. The NAR also expects existing-home sales to fall 12.9% in 2023 from the previous year, to 4.38 million, before recovering in 2024 to a rate of 5.06 million.The group also expects home prices to hold steady this year, falling only slightly by 0.4% to $384,900, before rising 2.6% next year to $395,000.“The West — the country’s most expensive region — will see reduced prices, while the more affordable Midwest region is likely to see a small positive increase,” Yun added.
China's Jobless Graduate Army Falls Through Cracks in EconomyPosted by msmash on Thursday July 27, 2023 @04:00AM from the closer-look dept.Record youth unemployment after Beijing clampdown on private sector, FDI slump. From a report:CitarNew graduate Glonee Zhang had high hopes when he landed a job at a lithium battery company in Shenzhen last summer. Now, like more than one in five young people in China, he's out of work. An English major entering a post-COVID working world, Zhang thought "the end of the pandemic would bring a bright future." Six months later, he and half of the firm's intake of 400 new grads were laid off when the company's sales slumped by 10% year-on-year. "Sometimes I feel my soul is being torn apart," said a downbeat Zhang, getting by in the meantime doing odd jobs.Caught between a long-running regulatory crackdown by Beijing on private enterprise, and a slide in hiring by foreign firms in the country, young people now face a record jobless rate of 21.3%. Since the official number only includes people actively seeking work, some economists say the percentage of young people not in employment, education or training could be significantly higher. While the pandemic may have gone, its departure has unmasked a growing structural problem for President Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The world's second-biggest economy is producing twice the number of graduates it did 10 years ago, with nearly 12 million this year - but not the jobs they're qualified to do."Over the years, China has expanded universities, but China is still a largely manufacturing [and services] based economy," Robin Xing, chief China economist at Morgan Stanley in Hong Kong, told Nikkei Asia. "This is structural, because the economy itself is big, it's gradually changing. But it takes time for China to become a more advanced economy like Japan, South Korea and the U.S., which have more professional services dominating job creation." In December 2019, before COVID struck, the youth jobless rate was 12.2%. Graduates like Zhang are now forced to consider continuing in higher education or trying for highly competitive but stable government jobs for which they are overqualified. Studying or working overseas is also an option for some.
New graduate Glonee Zhang had high hopes when he landed a job at a lithium battery company in Shenzhen last summer. Now, like more than one in five young people in China, he's out of work. An English major entering a post-COVID working world, Zhang thought "the end of the pandemic would bring a bright future." Six months later, he and half of the firm's intake of 400 new grads were laid off when the company's sales slumped by 10% year-on-year. "Sometimes I feel my soul is being torn apart," said a downbeat Zhang, getting by in the meantime doing odd jobs.Caught between a long-running regulatory crackdown by Beijing on private enterprise, and a slide in hiring by foreign firms in the country, young people now face a record jobless rate of 21.3%. Since the official number only includes people actively seeking work, some economists say the percentage of young people not in employment, education or training could be significantly higher. While the pandemic may have gone, its departure has unmasked a growing structural problem for President Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The world's second-biggest economy is producing twice the number of graduates it did 10 years ago, with nearly 12 million this year - but not the jobs they're qualified to do."Over the years, China has expanded universities, but China is still a largely manufacturing [and services] based economy," Robin Xing, chief China economist at Morgan Stanley in Hong Kong, told Nikkei Asia. "This is structural, because the economy itself is big, it's gradually changing. But it takes time for China to become a more advanced economy like Japan, South Korea and the U.S., which have more professional services dominating job creation." In December 2019, before COVID struck, the youth jobless rate was 12.2%. Graduates like Zhang are now forced to consider continuing in higher education or trying for highly competitive but stable government jobs for which they are overqualified. Studying or working overseas is also an option for some.
UN head warns of ‘global boiling’ as July set to be hottest month everEU climate change body says it is ‘more probable than not’ temperatures will reach new highs in next few monthsThe world faces a new era of “global boiling”, the head of the UN has warned, as scientific forecasts showed that July is expected to be the hottest month ever recorded.“The era of global warming has ended; the era of global boiling has arrived,” António Guterres, UN secretary-general, said on Thursday.The global average temperature this month has at times been about 1.5C higher than it was before human-induced warming set in, according to the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service. The first three weeks of July were the warmest such stretch on record, with the month now “extremely likely” to be the hottest ever, it said.The hottest single day ever recorded was July 6, while the global mean temperature temporarily exceeded 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during the first and third week of the month, the group said.(...)
Top China Housing Official Urges Fresh Real Estate Rescue Effort *China’s housing minister met with developers amid downturn *Beijing has pressed lenders to help builders complete projectsChina’s top housing official stepped up pressure on financial regulators and lenders to strengthen efforts to revive the country’s ailing property sector.In a recent meeting with property developers and builders, Minister of Housing and Urban-Rural Development Ni Hong called for homebuyers who had paid off previous mortgages to be considered as first-time purchasers, the official Xinhua news agency reported Thursday. Up to now, buyers who have a mortgage history but don’t currently own a property are subject to higher down-payment rules.The call is the latest in a series of efforts by authorities to stabilize the nation’s property market, a key component of the world’s second-largest economy. China’s real estate crisis is stifling its recovery, fueling expectations for the government to take more steps to revive demand. Home sales resumed declines in June following a brief rebound earlier this year, adding to pressure on debt-laden developers and reducing demand for resources such as iron ore.The housing minister also called for further measures, such as relaxing down-payment rules and reducing mortgage rates for first-home purchasers, according to Xinhua. Currently, purchasers of a second home are subject to more restrictive borrowing limits.The ball is now in the court of the banking sector. Earlier this month, financial regulators already stepped up pressure on banks to ease terms for property companies by encouraging negotiations to extend outstanding loans. The People’s Bank of China and National Financial Regulatory Administration said in a joint statement July 10 that the aim was to ensure the delivery of homes under construction.Bloomberg News reported last week that Chinese authorities were considering easing homebuying restrictions in the nation’s biggest cities — potentially removing a hurdle that has curbed demand in Beijing and Shanghai for years.Ni’s meeting with developers came after China’s top leaders signaled they would ease property policies. An official readout of a meeting of the Communist Party’s Politburo, a top decision-making body, omitted President Xi Jinping’s long-used slogan “housing is for living, not for speculation” — underscoring a deeper shift toward supporting the property market.The government “strongly” supports home purchases to meet essential dwelling demand and needs for better housing, Ni told the executives from eight state-owned and private-sector construction firms. He also called for tax and fee relief for housing upgrades and replacement.Top leaders at the Politburo meeting acknowledged that demand and supply in the housing market had seen “fundamental changes,” while economists have tipped real estate as the sector in greatest need of aid. Recent data suggest the property market — which along with related industries accounts for about 20% of the economy — is in decline again after a short-lived rebound.Stabilizing the two pillars of the construction industry specifically and the real estate sector more broadly plays an important role in promoting economic recovery, Ni stressed to the companies.“The government seems to be preparing for further policy relaxation,” said Liu Yuan, vice president for property research at Centaline Group. “But we have yet to see any effective measure in place, and that’s why market sentiment is still depressed.”While China has reduced benchmark rates and pushed average mortgage rates to a record low, most Chinese households haven’t seen the benefit, as banks won’t reprice existing loans until the beginning of next year.The policy push, however, is likely to weigh on earnings at banks already struggling with shrinking margins and tepid loan demand.Some Wall Street analysts are also wary of growing risks associated with the debt-laden local government financing vehicles, with Goldman Sachs Group Inc. analysts saying the lenders’ exposure to LGFVs could weaken capital positions and lead to lower dividend payouts.
A fixer-upper in Georgetown is on sale for $50,000. It’s a wall.‘It’s like crumbling,’ said Robert Morris, a real estate agent selling the wall on behalf of its owner, Allan BergerThe listing seemed too good to be true.A property in Georgetown, where houses sell for millions, popped up online for just $50,000.It had a prime location, right by trendy shops and popular restaurants, and was a 10-minute walk to the riverfront. “The opportunities are limitless,” the description read.But the property was not a home. It was not a plot of land on which someone could one day build their dream house. It was just a brick wall.“It’s, like, crumbling,” said Robert Morris, a real estate agent selling the wall on behalf of its owner, Allan Berger.As home prices across the region have ballooned over the past several years, the decrepit wall with a $50,000 price tag quickly became a main character on D.C. social media.The listing had been online for just days before it morphed into both a punchline and a lamentation.“Not me looking at this thinking ayyyy that’s cheap,” one user commented on Instagram. Another wrote: “This seems like a cruel concocted boomer prank to excite us poor millennials into thinking we can *actually* afford something and then crush our dreams with ‘endless possibilities.’ ”To the neighbors, this wall is far from a joke. Instead, records show it’s been the subject of at least $1,600 in fines for infractions, which Berger denied, and an Office of Administrative Hearings case.At the center of the dispute is the fact that the wall owned by Allan Berger is attached to a home.What started as a cordial relationship between Berger, 64, and the adjacent homeowner, Daniela Walls, has devolved. Walls hired an attorney and says the wall’s deteriorating structural integrity directly impacts her house. Berger accused the woman of stabbing him in the back.As one neighbor put it: “I know that wall has been a problem.”‘See, I own that’When Berger called Morris about listing the wall for sale, the real estate agent was confused. After almost 20 years in the business, and closing on more than 900 properties in the D.C. area, he had never heard of something like this.“What can you do with the freakin’ wall?” he asked.Berger told him a story: His father and a friend went to a tax auction some time during Berger’s childhood, saw a wall for sale and his father thought: “Ah great, I could say I own property in Georgetown.”Deed records show a buyer purchased the wall in the 1960s for $2.14 and later sold it to Berger’s father. Whatever the wall had once been attached to was gone. (Some believe it was once part of a historic hotel.) After his father’s death, Berger said, the wall eventually landed with him.Until now, Berger said he was interested in keeping the wall, which faces a parking lot, because it reminded him of his dad’s sense of humor. Plus, he enjoyed showing it off.“You can go there,” he said, “take a girl out on a date, go walk around and say, ‘See, I own that.’”(...)
Si hasta McKinsey dice que la demanda de oficinas no va a dejar de caer, no sé Jose Ramón... a lo mejor no es una buena idea hacer volver a la gente a la tuya porque hayas oido que una empresa en Silicon Valley —que paga 7 veces más que tú— lo va a hacer.
@NewsLambert Morgan Stanley: Residential housing is the world's largest asset class and a central driver of monetary policy and the business cycle
Cita de: CHOSEN en Julio 27, 2023, 11:02:48 amPregunto:¿Cómo se matan las expectativas sin matar a quienes las sostienen?Hablo de "matar" en sentido figurado.Tomemos como ejemplo la infografía del centro de Manhattan del otro día (perfectos edificios vacíos). Traslademos a cualquier ciudad española. Si nos ponemos estrictos, se pretende resolver un problema gestado durante 40 años en apenas 4 trimestres (ver ticket). Es improvisación barata. El PLAN era (¿es?) otro: sostenerlo sine-die.Quienes van a trazar las líneas centrales de la estrategia planificadora, simplemente van a INSTITUCIONALIZAR (hacer ley) con sus precios de catálogo.Ya lo están haciendo y todavía ni hemos empezado.https://www.vozpopuli.com/economia_y_finanzas/cataluna-lanza-control-alquiler-margen-ley-vivienda-psoe.html¿Quién sabe? Lo curioso del pisito es que es todo legal. La avaricia no es delito. (Es pecado... "Largo me lo fiais...", que decían don Juan.)CitarDON PEDRO Pues vete con Dios, y advierteque hay castigo, infierno y muerte. DON JUAN ¿Tan largo me lo fiáis...? https://www.cervantesvirtual.com/obra-visor/tan-largo-me-lo-fiais--0/html/ff028c0c-82b1-11df-acc7-002185ce6064_2.html
Pregunto:¿Cómo se matan las expectativas sin matar a quienes las sostienen?Hablo de "matar" en sentido figurado.Tomemos como ejemplo la infografía del centro de Manhattan del otro día (perfectos edificios vacíos). Traslademos a cualquier ciudad española. Si nos ponemos estrictos, se pretende resolver un problema gestado durante 40 años en apenas 4 trimestres (ver ticket). Es improvisación barata. El PLAN era (¿es?) otro: sostenerlo sine-die.Quienes van a trazar las líneas centrales de la estrategia planificadora, simplemente van a INSTITUCIONALIZAR (hacer ley) con sus precios de catálogo.Ya lo están haciendo y todavía ni hemos empezado.https://www.vozpopuli.com/economia_y_finanzas/cataluna-lanza-control-alquiler-margen-ley-vivienda-psoe.html
DON PEDRO Pues vete con Dios, y advierteque hay castigo, infierno y muerte. DON JUAN ¿Tan largo me lo fiáis...?