0:02 AM, 3rd July 2024, About A year ago 6
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This week I also analyse key reports from the Bank of England and Zoopla.
Bank of England Stress Test:
These scenarios, though highly unlikely, highlight the realistic worst case potential vulnerabilities in the financial system. Preparing for such extremes ensures resilience and readiness to mitigate risks.
Quantitative Tightening:
This approach could stabilise the bond market and prevent unnecessary losses, reflecting a more prudent fiscal strategy, and saving the taxpayer money!
Bank Financial Stability Report:
The report underscores the need for vigilance in monitoring geopolitical developments and their potential impacts on financial stability.
Zoopla House Price Index:
Zoopla’s data highlights regional variations in the property market, with Southern England underperforming compared to the rest of the UK. The anticipated slowdown in summer aligns with seasonal trends.
Affordability Measures:
Understanding affordability is crucial for assessing market health and ensuring sustainable growth. Improved metrics could provide clearer insights into housing market dynamics.
Summary: The combination of stress tests, financial stability insights, and housing market reports offers a comprehensive view of the current economic landscape. Staying informed on these metrics helps navigate the complexities of the property market and broader economy.
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JB
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Member Since May 2017 - Comments: 717
10:20 AM, 3rd July 2024, About A year ago
I’ve got one property on the market for which I’ve been offered 10% below asking price.
The agent tells me surveyors are now down valuing agreed prices, so it looks like the offer price won’t even be achieved
northern landlord
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Member Since March 2022 - Comments: 344
12:23 PM, 3rd July 2024, About A year ago
House prices are a can of worms. There is no formula to calculate prices. The price is basically what the seller can get away with balanced against what a buyer is willing to pay. It is not unusual for agents to overprice to draw the seller in and then suggest a reduction when no offers come in. Possibly the agent is colluding with a friend to get your house for less than market value. In the end you have to make a judgement call. Even an empty house costs money. Can you afford to wait or do you need the money urgently?. Will you look back in the future and wish you had taken the 90% offer on the table? Who knows?
Cider Drinker
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Member Since December 2023 - Comments: 1506
13:35 PM, 3rd July 2024, About A year ago
A new government with the likes of Rayner and Abbott. What could possibly go wrong?
I think rates at 9% is more likely than 0.1%.
Once the unions and the welfare claimants make their demands and anyone with serious wealth moves abroad, the U.K. is doomed.
We should all move to Rwanda. In ten years, those left in the U.K. will be begging to join us.
JB
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13:53 PM, 3rd July 2024, About A year ago
Reply to the comment left by northern landlord at 03/07/2024 – 12:23
I was selling a property a few years ago and agreed a happy price with the buyer but the deal was scuppered because he couldn’t get a mortgage for the full amount – it was down valued. This happened twice with different buyers – there were plenty of buyers around happy to pay a decent price but the surveyors dictated the market.
SCP
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Member Since September 2021 - Comments: 211
13:08 PM, 4th July 2024, About A year ago
Reply to the comment left by JB at 03/07/2024 – 13:53
Hi
Market price is determined by a willing seller and a willing buyer.
Mortgage valuation is what the lender is willing to lend on the security of the property.
The buyer should not have been surprised when the two valuations were different.
JB
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13:11 PM, 4th July 2024, About A year ago
Reply to the comment left by SCP at 04/07/2024 – 13:08
The market is often determined by what the buyer can borrow