Sunshine? Moonlight? Good Time?

at

No.

It was the boogie.

Again.

Brexit blamed for fall in Dublin property prices (Irish Times)

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10 thoughts on “Sunshine? Moonlight? Good Time?

  1. Col

    Some other headlines from yesterday for context

    Breakingnews: “Residential property prices have risen 85% since 2013; Dublin by 94%”

    RTE: “Property prices nationwide up 2.3%, Dublin prices slow”

  2. eoin

    Does tweeter Frank above not realise the only part of the Irish Times operation that is turning a profit is MyHome.ie, without which, the €1.5 million group loss in 2018 would have been far far worse. If property prices aren’t buoyant, then transactions will stall and that means MyHome.ie will have less listings which means less profit.

  3. Rob_G

    Well, falling houseprices are often a sign of concern not in and of themselves, but as they can be used as an indicator of the of possible downturns in the economy in general.

    Of course, the tweeter was in such a hurry to make his silly and facile point, and to tag a load of online publications to witness this searing observation, that he probably didn’t stop to consider this.

  4. V

    That’s it

    I’m going to blame Brexit from now on

    For everything

    The leak in the ‘van
    The state of my hair
    The car crash
    I’m even going to start putting it into Clients proposals and Court docs

    Why isn’t there milk? Brexit
    Why didn’t the bins go out? Brexit
    Why is there an accomodation and housing crisis? Brexit
    Why is the NCH over budget? Brexit
    I’ve no clean shirts – Brexit
    Tracker Scandal? Brexit
    Why are some schools unsafe? Brexit
    Cervical Smear Scandals? Brexit
    Traffic Jams? Brexit
    Max out the Credit Card – Brexit
    RTÉ booboo-ology, yep Brexit

    Take it away yerselves lads

  5. Spaghetti Hoop

    But this headline is true – economic uncertainty affects the property market. For those of you that remember, a similar stagnation occurred globally (and in Ireland) following the 9/11 attacks – short, but significant. It’s not good for the economy, even if some benefit by selling before a downturn and buying within it. Much like high levels of consumer spending fuels a healthy economy even if you’re not in favour of materialistic consumerism. Think outside of your own personal ambitions.

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