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		<title>UK Property Market Trends Analysis</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Jul 2010 04:41:10 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[ The average price of a house in Britain has risen by almost 400% of the years past 20th In 1987, the average price for a house less than £ 50,000; twenty years later in 2007, the average price has slid just over £ 200,000. 
 This can be a daunting prospect for any potential [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> The average price of a house in <b >Britain</b> has risen by almost 400% of the years past 20th In 1987, the average price for a house less than £ 50,000; twenty years later in 2007, the average price has slid just over £ 200,000. </p>
<p> This can be a daunting prospect for any potential buyer, but for a young couple who are considering buying their first home. It can be an incredibly daunting prospect to consider, are involved in such a big business. </p>
<p> LastYear the number of people who took their own house in Britain owned by 84 000. This was started mainly caused by increased rate of <b >UK</b> house prices alarming that increased because of a new century. </p>
<p> The increase in property prices has far outweighed the increase in annual salaries in the last 20 years. Many homeowners have been in a situation where they simply can not maintain their mortgage payments on a house they bought found twenty years ago. </p>
<p> In the same period, therental market for houses has increased greatly, as many couples in the short term, they can pay less per month for rent than they would have to pay for a mortgage. </p>
<p> A few other advantages are that you are not responsible for major repairs that add up to a considerable sum of money over time. Therefore, it would seem as if a lease is currently a lot of viable proposition than purchasing your own home. </p>
<p> However, there are other considerations to keep inMind when comparing purchasing and renting a long-term basis. </p>
<p> Lenders have always been less friendly to tenants than homeowners when it comes to the transfer of credit, especially mortgages. Find all types of loans is much easier if you already have a mortgage, how is it possible, any equity in your home as collateral against a loan. </p>
<p> Tenants pay their rent, for which they never see return, homeowners on the other side, will eventually own the house free and clear. This will help them alarge amount of money should they decide to sell. Alternatively, they have no rent for the rest of her life, pay them more money available each month. </p>
<p> The recent near disappearance of the hundred percent mortgage, has its downside that it can be difficult for new home buyers on the ladder. Nevertheless, on the plus side, this means that once the new homeowner has their mortgage at home is far less likely to be withdrawn. That&#39;s because it is less suitable,slip into negative equity, ie, it is worth less than the owner paid for it. </p>
<p> Another advantage of this down market at the moment houses are now actually cheaper than a year ago. So that those who have saved a deposit to secure a home at a lower price than they would have paid last year to find. </p>
<p> Once the market moves upwards again, as it always does, the new homeowner will be in a much better position. Having paid less for their house, and the owner of a greater proportionequity in the property. </p>
<p> There are benefits that are currently on hire purchase, but they should be carefully weighed against the much more rewarding long-term benefits of home ownership. </p>
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		<title>Interest Rates and Housing Market</title>
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		<pubDate>Sun, 21 Mar 2010 12:40:19 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Uk 30 Articles]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[ Interest rates are the effective cost of borrowing. In Britain, the key rate (repo rate) is used by the Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee. In the U.S., the interest rates by the Federal Reserve. 
 Central banks, interest rates usually set up a meeting to try to inflation targeting. In the UK inflation [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> Interest rates are the effective cost of borrowing. In <b >Britain,</b> the key rate (repo rate) is used by the Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee. In the U.S., the interest rates by the Federal Reserve. </p>
<p> Central banks, interest rates usually set up a meeting to try to inflation targeting. In the <b >UK</b> inflation target is CPI = 2% + / &#8211; 1 Basically, this means that if inflation forecast is above target for the Bank will raise interest rates to riseto reduce spending in the economy and thus moderate inflationary pressures. </p>
<p> <b>How interest rates affect the housing market</b> </p>
<p> 1. Increased mortgage payments. Raising interest rates to increase monthly payments on a variable mortgage. A quarter point on a £ 140,000 mortgage can increase the monthly payments increase by up to <b >30 €</b> per month. </p>
<p> 2. Demand for housing. Sustained rise in interest rates affect the affordability of the payment of a mortgage. Asinterest rates rise, buying a house loses its appeal, and therefore demand falls. This can lead to falling property prices. For example, in 1992, interest rates rose by 15% causing the collapse of house prices in <b >Britain.</b> </p>
<p> <b>Why rising interest rates may not lead to falling house prices.</b> </p>
<p> 1. Time lags. If you have a house and a rise in mortgage interest rates, it is unlikely that you will sell your property if they are very serious. In general, a lower rise in interest rates notDemand immediately, it may take up to 18 months to occur, the full effect. </p>
<p> 2. Trust. When confidence is high, people react to rising interest rates by continuing to spend money. This leads to a decline in savings rates and falling demand for housing not. </p>
<p> 3. Other factors that impact on Housing Market. Interest rates are an important factor, but it depends on supply and demand fundamental analysis. If it (cause severe supply constraints, as in the United <b >Kingdom),</b> house prices maycontinue to rise, even if interest rates are higher. <br /> 4. Real interest rates. It is important to note that affect real interest rates, the affordability of housing. When interest rates are 10% but inflation is 9%, the real interest rate is only 1%. This means that although the rates seem too high, in practice, the actual cost of borrowing is very low. </p>
<p> <b>Factors, the impact of interest on housing</b> </p>
<p> 5. Types of mortgages. RisingInterest rates are a major influence on the U.S. because of the high% of subprime mortgages. This means that many homeowners have a mortgage debt of a high% of their disposable income have. In other countries where mortgage lending is stricter, many homeowners were unable to obtain such adverse mortgages. For this reason, rising interest rates can make the difference between able to afford mortgage payments and default. </p>
<p> 6. In the <b >UK,</b> rising house prices mean thatMore first time buyers are borrowing up to 5 or 6 times income. Therefore, mortgages account for a higher% of income. </p>
<p> 7. It depends on the ratio of fixed versus variable mortgages. If homeowners have a fixed interest rate rise in interest rates will not have any effect, at least until they come to another fixed rate contract in 4 years to be renegotiated. In Europe, more homeowners have a fixed interest rate so that the European real estate market is less sensitivity to interest rate changes. </p>
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		<title>UK Housing Market Forecast 2008</title>
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		<pubDate>Sat, 02 Jan 2010 07:42:15 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[ The credit crunch has been pressing the UK Mortgage Sector hard as many easy credit mortgage deals have been from the main street shelves in recent weeks away. Despite the increasing activities of central banks simply to finance conditions and the liquidity is not an indication on the specific issues of illiquid mortgage related [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> The credit crunch has been pressing the <b >UK</b> Mortgage Sector hard as many easy credit mortgage deals have been from the main street shelves in recent weeks away. Despite the increasing activities of central banks simply to finance conditions and the liquidity is not an indication on the specific issues of illiquid mortgage related bonds and expectations that will be the <b >UK</b> Housing Market on the back of a surge in foreclosures burglary. </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> Mortgage Banking Sector &#8211; Northern Rock On</strong><html> The Brink of bankruptcy </p>
<p> An example of the credit crunches impact on the <b >UK mortgage market,</b> the banking sector, we need look no further than at Northern Rock. The mortgage banks stock price has fallen from recent highs of £ 12.58 to recent lows of just € 6.20, representing a decrease of more than 50%. Trading on a PE of 7.5 and a yield of 4% now, the bearings can seem tempting, but the mark down is in relation to the much higher risk of loan defaults and repossessions in the&gt; UK as the housing market begins to dive. These repossessions (foreclosures) are already pushing the likes of Northern Rock with the expectations of a tripling of the rate over the next 6 months compared to the same period last year. This surge in repossessions will impact the outcome of the <b >UK</b> mortgage lenders, such as each larger provision for bad debts and is making a profit warnings. </p>
<p> This is in addition to toxic U.S. subprime-related exposure. Therefore, in the north &#8211;<html> Go Rock&#39;s case a PE of 7.5 could multiples in a worst case scenario. </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> Adjustable Rate Mortgages (arms) and Liquidity</strong> </p>
<p> If the Adjustable Rate Mortgage Resets known as ageddon arm in the U.S., then here in <b >Britain</b> it should be called Doomsday, there are more than 90% of mortgages are variable rate or floating rate mortgages in <b >the UK.</b> The short-term fixed deals made in recent years are now resetting with a vengeance. With&gt; Interest rates in the UK at 5.75%, and a chance (albeit a little less this one) with a further increase to 6% during October 2007 <b >(UK</b> Inflation CPI Falls But setting the interest rates to 6% Rise in October 2007 to July 18 07). The <b >UK</b> arm is a significant impact on the <b >UK</b> consumer and send the <b >UK</b> housing market into a downward spiral. Issue is further complicated the credit crisis will ensure that loans will be much more stringent criteria, with much higher interest rates than those chargedBase rate would imply a greater margin between the vote means the Bank of England, and the mortgage rates. </p>
<p> Even the most recent figures for new mortgage approvals for July show a fall of 27% over the same period a year ago as liquidity continues to tighten with borrowers against much tougher lending conditions. </p>
<p> The third impact of the credit crunch on the <b >UK</b> housing market is the loss of &#39;city bonuses. If, as expected for the financial markets remain depressed for at leastthe next quarter then the year end bonuses may virtually dry up. In the City of London, many of the housing loans are reliant on bonuses to pay capital as mortgages many, many times tend salaries. If the premiums do not materialize then, that London house prices, the other negative waves through the whole <b >UK</b> housing market sends be exercised. </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> Repossessions (Foreclosures)</strong> </p>
<p> <b >UK</b> home repossessions continue to rise this yearand forecasts, as many as 34,000 by year end, which is twice the number of 2006 of 17,000. Could not see going into 2008, we will not return since the last 1990s housing bust of the early years. The mortgage banks such as Northern Rock are strongly affected by what a doubling of the rate of repossessions reported. The impact of this will be even tighter borrowing requirements and a similar pressure on house prices of under-primer resulted mean, as occurred in the U.S.. Where expectations areextremely tight credit for those with poor credit history. </p>
<p> <strong><b >Uk</b> Inflation RPI / CPI / Interest</strong> </p>
<p> The rate increases from 4.5% to 5.75% in one year to dispel the feeling that the optimism that <b >UK</b> house prices has done to such extremes. </p>
<p> The latest Inflation figures fell strongly in July, the CPI fell from 2.4% to 1.9% and the RPI falling to 3.8% to 4.4%. But given the magnitude of the increase in money supply,further declines are likely to be more muted. The chart trend suggests RPI could decline to the support of 3%. </p>
<p> That is enough to increase <b >UK</b> interest rates on hold at the time, which reached the likelihood that interest rates can now, like slow from the time of the <b >British</b> housing market nose dives and the economy is a recession, a further rise in interest rates will limit no longer on the cards and infact the expectations for cuts in <b >UK</b> interestPrices. </p>
<p> Interest Rate Conclusion &#8211; The Market Oracle expectations for <b >UK</b> interest rates to 5% in the second half of 2008 target. </p>
<p> <strong>Buy to Let Sector</strong> </p>
<p> The buy to let buy let sector remains strong with a record number of mortgages taken in the first 6 months of the year despite rising interest rates increase and falling rental yields. The result is to buy a growing number of investors, not in a position to cover their mortgageRepayments from rents and are therefore supply, relying on capital gains, profits. If, as expected, house prices have a tumble dryer then buy a mad rush by weak investors to limit losses to the decline in house prices in <b >Britain</b> could accelerate in 2008. </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> M4 money supply</strong> </p>
<p> <b >UK</b> Money supply growth shows signs of having peaked 14%, but while the money supply remains elevated at the rate of 12.9%, suggests that even before, a higher inflation in theFuture. And would be a much greater reduction to below 10% is required before the inflationary pressures are expected to ease. </p>
<p> <strong>The Market Oracle <b >UK</b> House Price Ratio</strong> </p>
<p> The graph above clearly shows that despite the sharp rise in house at 1996 prices until 2006, house prices in relation to the outcome remained affordable, and historically low interest rates enable home buyers to help you meet your mortgage repayments will be. </p>
<p> But this year the ratio clearly broke abovein the upper area and has not seen an increase in the relative costs of servicing mortgages to an extent since 1992 was. This becomes even clearer, since the impact of mortgage fixes taken when interest rates were at or below 4.5% is phasing out these increased risks in the mortgage sector to an ever higher floating rate mortgages, particularly those where a higher risk with poor credit histories, who may say what they will see mortgage rates double, from 4% to more than 8%! </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> House Prices</strong> </p>
<p> London and the South East led the way in the 1980s boom, rising much further than the rest of the country, with the rest of the country continues to rise as London reached its peak. </p>
<p> Even today, the South of England, rose to a much greater extent than the rest of the country, and thus is expected to fall especially hard, given the credit crisis in the City of London. </p>
<p> The resulting bear market will be launched to try clear contractthe spread between London and the rest of the country, at least 50%. What does a decline of <b >30%</b> in the Greater London Area, <b >UK</b> and a general <b >decline</b> of around 14%. However, the decline in real terms when inflation is considered to be much larger. </p>
<p> <strong><b >UK</b> Housing Market Conclusion:</strong> <br /> The <b >UK</b> housing market will decline by at least 15% in the next 2 years. Despite the 2012 Olympics, London is expected to fall asUp to 25%. <b >British</b> interest rates are either at or near a peak, since it is a reduced chance of increasing a further increase in October 2007. When interest <b >rates</b> are reduced <b >in the UK</b> than the <b >UK</b> housing market specifically a decrease of 5% in the second half of 2008. The consequences of this are that the <b >British</b> economy is heading for the much lower growth for 2008. </p>
<p> <strong>What should I do?</strong> <br /> 1. Owner &#8211; If you are thinking of sellingYour home then the time to act is now! Wait while the credit crisis is to be strengthened further, a big mistake, especially given the fact that a further sharp declines in financial markets will be just around the corner. </p>
<p> 2. Cash &#8211; Invest in fixed income bonds issued by large strong banks, avoid issues from mortgage banks such as Northern Rock. Note that in the <b >UK</b> savers protection at 90% of farms in the first 35k of investments in fixed bonds and savings accountsso bare that limit in mind. Also ensure you have used your Tax Free ISA allowances. </p>
<p> 3. Be government bonds &#8211; Invest in Government Bonds, ready to hold to maturity, so that the risk of volatility reduced. </p>
<p> 4. Government Certificates &#8211; Invest in national Savings Certificates such as the and Index Linked Tax Free Certificates, which are an excellent vehicle for higher tax payers. </p>
<p> 5. A Stock Market Crash or Slump Would a good buying opportunity. The stock market isexpected to be volatile as we move into a new climate risk. Despite a high probability of falling further dramatic, and even a crash, there are many long-term plays are there, especially in the big cap oil sector. I would also look at bargain hunting metals and mining on further sharp falls or a crash. The same applies to utilities such as water. The best plays are probably via investment trusts, of which there are many. I am in favor of investment trusts through investment funds, as they aretraded on the stock exchange just like any stock. Whereas, as far as I can remember in recent financial crisis, the phone, you can see the hook at the other end of the line when you try to call to buy or sell mutual fund positions. </p>
<p> 6. Emerging Markets &#8211; I would avoid China, the market is not in quantities of risk and is primed for a crash. India and Russia look enticing especially on a sharp decline in sympathy to the global market sell offs. </p>
<p> Whatever you do, remember that today&#39;s Idyllicpleasant picture in the <b >UK</b> will soon be in for a rude awakening, as the U.S. homeowners experiencing in increasing numbers. The bull market in housing is now more recognized for that now, while you have the opportunity to do something about it, rather than be forced to make a decision later. </p>
<p> Article originally published on 22 August 2007 </p>
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		<title>UK Housing Market &#8211; Reasons Why It Is Not Heading For A Crash</title>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 03 Nov 2009 09:09:14 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[ Low interest rates 
 Despite interest rate hikes over parts of the year 2007 we are still (and have for a very long time) in a time of relatively low interest rates. Current rates of 5.25% is still incredibly low regard in the late 1980s and early 80s were well into double figures, reaching [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> Low interest rates </p>
<p> Despite interest rate hikes over parts of the year 2007 we are still (and have for a very long time) in a time of relatively low interest rates. Current rates of 5.25% is still incredibly low regard in the late 1980s and early 80s were well into double figures, reaching 15%. This had a critical impact on people monthly mortgage repayments, leading to large numbers of mortgage defaults and repossessions. </p>
<p> Limited supply of housing </p>
<p> In contrast to manyother countries (for example, the United States) in the <b >UK</b> is actually a very small area geographically you consider how many people live here. Space for new homes, building in particular in urban areas, is extremely limited. This has the simple effect of limiting the supply of new housing that comes on the market </p>
<p> Increased demand for real estate </p>
<p> With a growing population, the demand has never been higher. Many point out to the large number of immigrants in the United KingdomEastern Europe than with a large effect on the demand for housing. Even if these migrant workers do not buy, they still have to live somewhere, namely in rented or buy to let accommodation. </p>
<p> The net effect will this increase in demand and limited supply of naturally push prices higher. Obviously, the higher real estate prices move, the less affordable housing for people with low incomes. However, prices have not fallen? The reason can be explained by the recent buying boom Rent buy propertypurchases. Many individuals on relatively high incomes have entered the buy to let market and become landlords. More often than not their prospective tenants are those on low incomes that simply can&#8217;t afford to buy.</p>
<p>As can be seen there are many reasons why the housing market may not be destined for a crash. Although a slowing economy may have an effect the fundamental indicate that a crash may not be the certainty that some people feel is just around the corner.</p>
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