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I have no idea how people compile these data. Everywhere I looked at the end of last year didn't resonate with that.

Sure thing no problem. In the meantime how boring is the weekend when the market's closed.

Oh yea Freudian beliefs are a strong point.

Our biggest exports are commodities. As they say, the faster the boom the faster the bust. Makes you wonder when Swan labels this as the 'boom of the century'...

You come into this thread with a biased judgment that I'm a bull, just because I didn't agree with all your comments. There is no such thing as being a ridiculous bear, as my views are well-documented and supported by past experiences overseas. Please don't be childish posting these emotional...

You take things too personally. I have had a record for calling a bear market, long before you joined this forum and participated like a maniac racking up your post count. Perhaps if you check my previous posts you'd see that. Obviously you're just using your short time here to form a judgment...

I think my comment had much more truth than what you just contributed. And I'm sure the Americans labelled people on internet forums who said what I did as trolls, in 2007. Today they call them gods.

Oh yea ... they must've forgotten to tell the banks in US, Ireland, Spain, Portugal and Greece. Of course, Australians are way smarter than these countries so it won't happen here. After all, Australia invented Microsoft and saved the world in WWII, wiped out the Aztecs, discovered Australia...

The harder you run, the harder you fall. That's all. Because there hasn't been one all along, when it does happen all landlords will be wiped out, possibly even ones with say 30% gearing.

I think we will see a market-wide crash before 2012. Or you can delay the inevitable but at the end, the inevitable is the inevitable. If I were owners now I'd sell for a 10-15% loss if I had to before they end up with debt that is 10x their annual salary and negative cashflow equal to 25% of...

Lol if they make money, it's because property's goooood. If they lose money, it's not because property's pear-shaped, but because they want a tax loss to write off some gains.

China will have ups and downs but the overall trend will be a much richer country and much higher asset prices over there in 15 years time. When 300m people become middle class (ie 1/4 of China's population or approx all the US's working population), that's a genuine structural shift