Sentences with phrase «housing bubble talk»

While housing remains under valued, housing bubble talk is premature, but the recent pace of price gains isn't sustainable.

Not exact matches

But by talking instead of acting, he also runs the risk becoming another Alan Greenspan, the once infallible guru who infamously stuck to low interest rates and ignored the massive debt and housing bubble he helped create until it was too late.

Two years ago, when Greater Vancouver houses were selling for an average of just $ 1 million, Porter dismissed talk of a Canadian housing bubble by declaring that ««bubble» is perhaps the most overused word since the global financial crisis.»

«People don't believe housing is in a bubble and don't want to hear talk about prices being a little bit bubblish.»

They are talking about the housing bubble and what needs to be done.

Of course, housing may be a bigger issue and the talk of a bubble in that sector has been simmering for a few years.

This process of «price discovery,» the primary driver of volatility in bitcoin's price, also invites speculation (don't mortgage your house to buy bitcoin) and manipulation (hence the recent talk of tulips and bubbles).

Tempering bubble talk with more pragmatic foresight, Capital Economics says the housing market is due for a bit of a reality check, even as the recovery continues.

Richard: Great insight as always, and last time we talked about the commercial real estate bubble and we thought today we'd do a special focus on the millennial generation and how financial repression through repressed interest rates and quantitative easing has resulted in asset bubbles that ultimately have affected the millennial generation in terms of their values, how they look at the economy and life and the way they're conducting themselves in the economy: what they're facing in terms of the housing market and the job situation.

Last time we talked about the commercial real estate bubble and we thought today we'd do a special focus on the millennial generation and how financial repression through repressed interest rates and quantitative easing has resulted in asset bubbles that ultimately have affected the millennial generation in terms of their values, how they look at the economy and life and the way they're conducting themselves in the economy: what they're facing in terms of the housing market and the job situation.

It's one thing for an anonymous Twitter avatar to talk frankly about housing bubbles, and quite another for the governor of the Bank of Canada to base his public remarks on worst - case scenarios.

Talking weird mortgage loans check «The Housing Bubble Fact Sheet» at CEPR.

While everyone talks glibly about a «housing bubble» there was also some reality to this shift.

We're talking the housing bubble all over again.

The first half of this year in the housing sector was dominated by talks of affordability, the impact of speculators, talk about bubbles, overheated markets and the expectation of both an interest rate hike and a housing market correction.

And with all the recent talk of a housing bubble, you really have to ask yourself if there's any place left in Canada where homes are still a good buy.

Also all the talk about how the housing bubble is the root of this recession — what about the billions we pumped into the Wars?

Talk of a real estate bubble might continue to percolate through the national media, but a recent report by five housing industry economists shows these theories to be mostly hot air.

Quizzed by TREB members and reporters from the four Toronto daily newspapers and REM, the industry leaders talked about everything from mls.ca to the threat of a housing bubble.

This has inspired lots of foreboding talk about how our «soaring» household debt - to - income levels are now higher than U.S. debt - to - income ratios were at the peak of their housing bubble.

If you insist on living in one of the country's inflated housing bubbles — yes, Brooklyn and Northern California, we're talking about you — you probably already know you'll be a renter for the foreseeable future.