Author: Michael Yardney on
16 March 2012
There’s little doubt that 2012 will be a year of economic crises around the world.
Author: Michael Yardney on
9 March 2012
“I’m not going to invest in property in 2012! It’s going to be a year full of crises.
“Just look what’s looming in Europe. The China bubble could burst. And the US could have a double-dip recession.”
These were the words of two of our friends, Gill and John, as they discussed their plans for this year with me.
Author: Michael Yardney on
29 February 2012
During the last week I’ve had a number of questions from the media and even more from clients asking me what’s going on in property and how much further will property values fall.
Author: Michael Yardney on
22 February 2012
This year has already started out as a year of economic confusion and consternation.
Author: Michael Yardney on
15 February 2012
If our economists are armed with all the research available in today’s information age, why can’t they agree on where our property markets are heading?
Author: Michael Yardney on
8 February 2012
Probably the biggest property myth of 2011 was the claim that Australia was in a "property bubble" that was about to burst.
Author: Michael Yardney on
1 February 2012
It looks like the Australian housing market will be a “tug-of-war” this year with low interest rates pulling hard on one end of the rope and economic uncertainty joining forces with subdued prospects for economic, income and employment growth at the other.
Author: Michael Yardney on
25 January 2012
I predict that this is going to be a boom year!
Author: Michael Yardney on
18 January 2012
Why are some property investors able to grow significant wealth while others who have the same information, the same opportunities and the same resources are just not able to make a success of their investments?
Author: Michael Yardney on
11 January 2012
This article first appeared February 16, 2011.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics Labour Force statistics for January, released last week, showed that our unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.0%.
