Yes TS, you already mentioned that repeatedly in your four blogs about me...
Just when I thought you kids were playing nicely
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Yes TS, you already mentioned that repeatedly in your four blogs about me...
Strong start to the year... could this be it?
http://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2012/03/building-approvals-rise-in-january/
I don't disagree, I think the low level of construction (and resulting restriction of supply) is probably the main contributor to the growth in Sydney rents over the past couple of years, but that's not really the topic at hand here.regardless what shadow stated in times past, low building approvals is good for residential property long term as supply is being constrained.
Reduced supply + population growth over the long term = good for existing owners of property.
is most likely completely inaccurate.. after all it is just entertainmentAlso, did anyone see "Sunrise" yesterday? Now, I do realise that this is mainstream media and..
is most likely completely inaccurate.. after all it is just entertainment
probably not a good idea to take anything at face value from the media these days, its that bad imvho
I think we can safely say that Shadow was wrong with his call for a construction boom starting in 2010/2011, but even so I would be impressed if it started only 1 month late.
That's a rubbish argument Shadow and you know it.It actually began in 2011 with the new NSW government introducing policy aimed at boosting construction.
It just takes a bit longer to flow through to the figures.
Sydney construction would have to jump some 30-50% simply to catch up with levels seen a decade ago... next thing you'll be telling us that catchup to old growth levels was the boom... perhaps some clarification is in order, e.g. what number of dwelling completions you expect, when and for how long, etc.
That's a rubbish argument Shadow and you know it.
Is it any wonder they want to boost construction when it was running 25% lower than the decade average (RP Data, November 2011).
Are you still working on the response to this??It's happening exactly as I predicted.
Sydney construction would have to jump some 30-50% simply to catch up with levels seen a decade ago... next thing you'll be telling us that catchup to old growth levels was the boom... perhaps some clarification is in order, e.g. what number of dwelling completions you expect, when and for how long, etc.
Are you still working on the response to this?
NSW dwelling approvals increase 37.6% in January... http://abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/latestProducts/8731.0Media Release1January 2012
http://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2012/04/nsw-hits-building-approvals/New South Wales drove the decline, down a seasonally-adjusted -41% in February. By contrast, the other states recorded increases in dwelling approvals, led by Queensland (+13%), Tasmania (+11%), South Australia (+10%), Western Australia (+6%) and Victoria (+1%).
I note you weren't so quick to post the February results
http://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2012/04/nsw-hits-building-approvals/
Did you remove that other comment and chart after you realised you were looking at unit prices?? aahahaha Adelaide house prices down 1.8% for the month.... not that I really care about month to month swings.LOL, thanks, I hadn't seen them yet actually. That's a huge drop! Prices to the moon then...
Last I checked comparable properties to where I sold my PPOR in late 2009 were selling for around 10% lower than when I sold.
http://www.yourinvestmentpropertymag.com.au said:Are new housing levels heading for GFC lows?
With building approvals falling to their lowest level in nearly three years, concerns are being raised that new housing levels could be heading for GFC lows.
According to recently released figures from the ABS, seasonally adjusted dwelling approvals fell by 7.8% in February. New South Wales saw the biggest fall (-41.2%) but rises were seen in Queensland (13.0%), South Australia (10.1%), Tasmania (10.0%), Western Australia (5.7%) and Victoria (1.1%) in seasonally adjusted terms.
...