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Showing posts from October, 2012

Ultimate Homes - Bank Repossession Homes in the Costa Blanca

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As some of you know we have a wide and varied range of bank repossession properties with an extra discount of 25% until 30th November, with prices from 30.000 Euros. Click  here  to see our latest listings And some of our favourites: Relleu - Four bedroom three bathroom townhouse with communal pool 56.250 Euros Pedreguer - Three bedroom fully reformed townhouse 45.000 Euros Denia - Two bedroom apartment fully reformed near beach 39.525 Euros El Vergel - Three bedroom townhouse near the beach 82.500 Euros These properties are priced with a 25% discount included and subject to conditions.  Offer expires 30th November 2012. Do not delay, contact us NOW

Foreign Exchange Midweek Market Update

GBP/EUR Range of the week: 1.2250 – 1.2360 Variance of the week on £10k= €110 Sterling fell to a 5 ½ month low against the Euro as optimism continued over the stabilisation of the debt crisis. It’s been a relatively quiet week on the data front from the UK so far. Overnight the Pound saw decent buying interest after Mervyn King was slightly more upbeat about the economy here and the only talk of monetary easing was to dismiss recent comments made by Lord Turner (current head of the FSA and a candidate to replace Mervyn as Governor of the BoE next year). This morning’s industrial trends survey indicated a sharp slowdown in manufacturing activity at the beginning of Q4, though Sterling showed little reaction to the release as the focus is on tomorrows 3 rd  quarter GDP data. The Euro fell sharply across the board this morning after weaker data from the euro zone shifted investors focus away from the recent positives on the debt crisis and back on to the economy. The services ...

Foreign Exchange Midweek Market Update

Range of the week: 1.2505 – 1.2328 Variance of the week on £10k = €177 With nothing major in terms of data, and no major scare stories coming out of either the Euro-Zone, or the UK for that matter, the Euro has continued to strengthen back against the pound since last week’s update, although the pound has regained a little ground this morning. Longer term, at their annual meeting in Tokyo, the International Monetary Fund has urged Eurozone leaders to act swiftly in response to the debt crisis in Greece and Spain, or risk dragging down the global economy with another financial crisis.

Sale of Spanish Homes on the Increase after 17 months of Declines

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A bargain - Three bedroom townhouse for sale in Finestrat The sale of homes in Spain increased (yes, that is right) increased to a total of 27,708 transactions in August, representing a small increase of 1.2% per month and 3.0% year on year, according to data from the National Statistics Institute (INE). This is the first rise in sales after 17 months of declines. The data released yesterday by the INE is obtained from property records, which register the data with a delay of approximately two to three months after the completion and signing at the notary. Therefore figures for the month of August would actually refer to transactions closed in May-June, and therefore would not take into consideration the knock-on effect created by the Government announcement in July of this year of the end of tax relief and the increase in IVA (VAT) on new housing from 2013. In theory, we should see a continued rebound in the number of transactions for the next few months and certainly up to t...

Foreign Exchange Midweek Market Update

Range of the week: 1.259 - 1.246 Variance of the week on GBP10K = 130 Euros As the European worries continue and the Spanish Prime Minister’s insistence that a “bailout will not be sought” it has thrown another spanner in the works. Investors had been gearing up for a bailout and many officials in the country have mentioned the preparations that have been going on behind the scenes. One of the major signals was last week’s budget which saw greater than expected austerity proposed and most saw this as the biggest indication that a bailout request was impending. It looks as though for now that the largest cog in the single currency, Germany, who are heavily opposed to a Spanish bailout, has been able to apply its pressure and prevent it from happening. The way the exchange rates have been behaving for the past few months suggests that only “concrete news” with “concrete evidence” is likely to start a shift to either end of the 1.20 to 1.30 range. Around 3 trillion dollars, or equiva...