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What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

Last post 02 Jul 2008, 10:37 AM by willy01. 4 replies.
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  •  07 May 2008, 2:18 PM 488495

    What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

    Can any one tell me what the fall out is in the overseas investment market since the credit crunch?

    Does any one have information regarding

    USA

    PANAMA

    CAPE VERDE

    Thank you

    Thomas 

     


    www.cheshirebuild.co.uk

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  •  20 May 2008, 2:21 PM 497706 in reply to 488495

    Re: What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

    Thomas

     Im not expert at all, but here is my take of what ive been reading - Not necessarily my oppinion I hasten to add

    USA - Dollar is taking a battering and will stay that way until the market 'adjusts' but they always recover by 'printing more money',(increasing national debt) once the war is over /less expensive/oil revenue is improved then they recovery or at least stability will return so you could theorise now is a good time to buy. Tourism is always good in the US and they like to travel in the US and abroad, with a CC might well be more internal tourism (wish we had Vegas , New york , Miami and so on to choose from!)

    PANAMA - Low cost market, considered a bit risky but with the CC will it make the gains predicted to bring it into the capital growth era

    CAPE VERDE - Seems a little pricey to me and a little over marketed as the next big thing

    Just my thoughts and not necessarily my opinion but thought a replay might provoke this thread

    Cheers

     PLFC  

     

     

     

     

  •  18 Jun 2008, 6:27 PM 518058 in reply to 488495

    Re: What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

    interest rates will be going up. that will hurt the mortgage markets.

    Go east, they have money, the west has debt.

    Better still, wait till things go down badly, and then look as if they've hit bottom. Have a drink and take it easy and watch everyone else getting worried.

    john 

  •  20 Jun 2008, 4:13 PM 519745 in reply to 488495

    Re: What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

    Hi Thomas,

    people that I speak to regularly, some of whom source foreign property for a living, tell me that people are shying away from the speculative deals and are concentrating more on yield. With the amount of 'European hotspots' to choose from, it's a difficult job to choose one that will appreciate in the short term, IMHO. So people are focusing on yield to be able to hold onto property and wait until the market bounces back.

    Don't know anything about PANAMA, CAPE VERDE but I know that foreign investors in the US are finding it very hard to get finance. The brokers who can *really* help you with it are few and far between and there is a lot of paperwork involved.

    rgds,

    RebelYell

     

  •  02 Jul 2008, 10:37 AM 526938 in reply to 497706

    Re: What is the state of overseas investment market since the credit crunch

    PLFC:

    Thomas

     Im not expert at all, but here is my take of what ive been reading - Not necessarily my oppinion I hasten to add

    USA - Dollar is taking a battering and will stay that way until the market 'adjusts' but they always recover by 'printing more money',(increasing national debt) once the war is over /less expensive/oil revenue is improved then they recovery or at least stability will return so you could theorise now is a good time to buy. Tourism is always good in the US and they like to travel in the US and abroad, with a CC might well be more internal tourism (wish we had Vegas , New york , Miami and so on to choose from!)

    PANAMA - Low cost market, considered a bit risky but with the CC will it make the gains predicted to bring it into the capital growth era

    CAPE VERDE - Seems a little pricey to me and a little over marketed as the next big thing

    Just my thoughts and not necessarily my opinion but thought a replay might provoke this thread

    Cheers

     PLFC  

     

     

     

     

    I remember the last recession in the UK it lasted over 10 years! The USA, UK and a lot of other countries are heading the same way now.

    The credit crunch was caused by greed, (sub-prime market in USA) similar in the UK. Thank god I chose to invest in a country with a bit of moral fibre and strict lending rules, this country is quickly going in the other direction. Which Country? - Germany!

    Don't believe me; check out how much money the foreign banks and developers have pumped in to Germany in the last couple of years. (HSBC, Goldman Sachs, etcetera)

    I don’t think they are investing to make a loss, or to sit on a measly 5% yield!

     

     


    willy
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