Cornwall remains in the grip of a housing crisis nonetheless
HONG KONG (AP) — Asia stocks were mostly higher on Tuesday, with investors mainly focusing on a U.S. inflation report and what it means for interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. Oil prices advanced while U.S. futures were mixed. The yen weakened, coming close to a 34-year low. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 gained 0.8% []
Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki says he believes that the price of bitcoin will reach $2.3 million, citing a prediction by Ark Invest CEO Cathie Wood. Meanwhile, he said stock, bond, and real estate markets are “set to crash,” and he expects the U.S. to go bankrupt. Robert Kiyosaki Foresees Bitcoin Hitting $2.3 […]
A drop in the price of apartments in Copenhagen and stable house price trends were among the features of the Danish property market during the early months of 2024.
Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have urged Benjamin Netanyahu not to escalate the crisis in the Middle East.
The Capitalist Pig Jonathan Hoenig joins the Steve Cochran Show to discuss the future of cryptocurrency, how politicians are negatively affecting the economy, and whether inflation & interest rates will always remain elevated. https://omny.fm/shows/pinch-hitters/will-americas-inflation-and-i
The Liberal government's shift to allow 30-year mortgage amortizations for some first-time homebuyers will impact a 'small segment' of the housing market, a BMO economist says.
There are indications that prices of goods and services may not come down soon despite the speedy appreciation of Naira against major foreign currencies in recent weeks.
The possibility that interest rates have peaked and are set to fall has been cited as one reason for the pace of property price rises picking up.
Analysts expect the headline rate of inflation for March to ease to 3.2 per cent from 3.4 per cent, when new figures are published this week.
London markets have been spooked by worse-than-expected economic data across the pond that has raised uncertainty over when central banks will start lowering interest rates. So what does this mean for mortgages?
The U.S. economy is still hot, which means that the real-estate industry will face headwinds in the coming months due to higher mortgage rates.