DenisLawBackHeel74
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 20 Feb 2010
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- 11,477
The U.K. Equity market virtually always increases when the pound weakens. And for obvious reasons.
Ssshhhh....done quite nicely these last few weeks, don't curse it.
The U.K. Equity market virtually always increases when the pound weakens. And for obvious reasons.
Yeah, just a further step into debt culture.True, but I was referring to the formation of the FSA and resultant deregulation of borrowing to the extent anybody could get 'credit'
No way the rates would get back up to 15% or probably any higher than 7% really my next mortgage is going to be a 5 to 10yr though just to avoid all the bumps up to brexitI've been in business forty years and whilst there was a very bad downturn between 2008 and 2012, I'm now busier that I've ever been, pubs, restaurants are doing well, there's a lot of confidence about.
Mortgage rates are not going to stay low forever though, so anyone thinking of overstretching themselves to buy a fancy house need to bear this in mind.
Rates went as high as 15% for a while in the early 1990's.
I've been in business forty years and whilst there was a very bad downturn between 2008 and 2012, I'm now busier that I've ever been, pubs, restaurants are doing well, there's a lot of confidence about.
Mortgage rates are not going to stay low forever though, so anyone thinking of overstretching themselves to buy a fancy house need to bear this in mind.
Rates went as high as 15% for a while in the early 1990's.
I wouldn't say there's a lot of confidence about, but different industries and different people see things different ways. On the whole I'd say people are still very cautious and reluctant to take on more debt. Good news for Lidl and Aldi etc.
Well obviously it depends what industry you are in, if you worked for BHS or were a coal miner I suppose you would see things differently. Regarding taking on more debt you should always be reluctant and cautious, even in the good times, any fool can borrow money, paying it back is a bit harder......:)
Regarding interest rates and mortgages never say never...always leave a bit in reserve, it's not nice living on beans and toast.
Went British telecom went on strike that's exactly what we did live on.never touched them again till my late 20sWell obviously it depends what industry you are in, if you worked for BHS or were a coal miner I suppose you would see things differently. Regarding taking on more debt you should always be reluctant and cautious, even in the good times, any fool can borrow money, paying it back is a bit harder......:)
Regarding interest rates and mortgages never say never...always leave a bit in reserve, it's not nice living on beans and toast.
that's a little far fetched. I also don't do any form of credit. cash/debit and credit card only.Just because they're paying for it on a debit card doesn't mean it's still not borrowed wonga!
same here, well 35 years but never been busier. you go in to Manchester and the place is heaving. every type of outlet is hammered.I've been in business forty years and whilst there was a very bad downturn between 2008 and 2012, I'm now busier that I've ever been, pubs, restaurants are doing well, there's a lot of confidence about.
Mortgage rates are not going to stay low forever though, so anyone thinking of overstretching themselves to buy a fancy house need to bear this in mind.
Rates went as high as 15% for a while in the early 1990's.