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you simply don't read the responses. I will say it one more time . If prices are "too high" then it's pretty obvious what will happen isn't it? The market will dry up and prices fall Isn't that. What happens time after time? early 90s? Ffs

what is "too high anyway? IF people are paying too much of their income how come, as I stated before, new car registrations are at near record highs and foreign trips are at an actual high? The two biggest indicators of discretionary spending .

How come purchasers can get the credit when rules are tighter than for many years? How come repossesions are barely an issue? 98.5 % of mortgages are not more than three months in areers

Planning process is not intervetion. It is part and parcel and on going. It's not new. The only way to possibly stabilise prices is to allow at lot more building which I belive should happen anyway.

You dismt even grasp that restricted planning pushes up,prices because it will flatten supply. That's gcse stuff

prices appreciate as wealth increases which even in slow times it generally does. Isn't that obvious? There will be peaks an troughs within the overall model but that's the pattern

and domt come out with patronising crap about idealogical blindness . None of the above would be disputed by any economist. The only obsession here is the idea that government intervetion for the sake of it is somehow a good thing

<blockquote data-quote="clivex" data-source="post: 2518999" data-attributes="member: 65326">you simply don&#039;t read the responses. I will say it one more time . If prices are &quot;too high&quot; then it&#039;s pretty obvious what will happen isn&#039;t it? The market will dry up and&nbsp; prices fall Isn&#039;t that. What happens time after time? early 90s?&nbsp; Ffswhat is &quot;too high anyway? IF people are paying too much of their income how come, as I stated before, new car registrations are at near record highs and foreign trips are at an actual high? The two biggest indicators of discretionary spending . How come purchasers can get the credit when rules are tighter than for many years? How come repossesions are barely an issue? 98.5 % of mortgages are not more than three months in areersPlanning process is not intervetion. It is part and parcel and on going. It&#039;s not new. The only way to possibly stabilise prices is to allow at lot more building which I belive should happen anyway. You dismt even grasp that restricted planning pushes up,prices because it will flatten supply. That&#039;s gcse stuffprices appreciate as wealth increases which even in slow times it generally does. Isn&#039;t that obvious?&nbsp; There will be peaks an troughs within the overall model but that&#039;s the patternand domt come out with patronising crap about idealogical blindness . None of the above would be disputed by any economist. The only obsession here is the idea that government intervetion for the sake of it is somehow a good thing</blockquote>

[QUOTE="clivex, post: 2518999, member: 65326"] you simply don't read the responses. I will say it one more time . If prices are "too high" then it's pretty obvious what will happen isn't it? The market will dry up and prices fall Isn't that. What happens time after time? early 90s? Ffs what is "too high anyway? IF people are paying too much of their income how come, as I stated before, new car registrations are at near record highs and foreign trips are at an actual high? The two biggest indicators of discretionary spending . How come purchasers can get the credit when rules are tighter than for many years? How come repossesions are barely an issue? 98.5 % of mortgages are not more than three months in areers Planning process is not intervetion. It is part and parcel and on going. It's not new. The only way to possibly stabilise prices is to allow at lot more building which I belive should happen anyway. You dismt even grasp that restricted planning pushes up,prices because it will flatten supply. That's gcse stuff prices appreciate as wealth increases which even in slow times it generally does. Isn't that obvious? There will be peaks an troughs within the overall model but that's the pattern and domt come out with patronising crap about idealogical blindness . None of the above would be disputed by any economist. The only obsession here is the idea that government intervetion for the sake of it is somehow a good thing [/QUOTE]

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