Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE) header
Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE) profile picture

Land Cycle Investor - https://nitter.cf/t.co/rJvzPRJdSG Director of Cashmore & Co - https://nitter.cf/t.co/zNgdn8ewGN Former President of Prosper Australia - https://nitter.cf/t.co/yuz2tCheqQ

Melbourne
Joined June 2010
Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)Photo by Catherine Cashmore (@CC_CASHMORE)
1/7 In 1890 Henry George made his way to Australia. Twice a day, he gave lectures, for 3.5 months, to packed halls across Australia and New Zealand. From The Standard, 1890 "Imagine then, for two hours this man walking to and fro in his narrow slip of platform.....
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Domain auction results - here they is.... Melb cup weekend in Melb so low volumes. Open homes were empty today also.. NATIONAL Preliminary clearance rate: 45% (65% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 2,045 Reported auctions: 1,270 Sold at auction: 576 Sold prior: 264 Withdrawn: 334 Passed in: 343 Private treaty sales: 5,925 Median house sale price: $1,240,000 Median unit sale price: $910,000 Total value sold: $492 million SYDNEY Preliminary clearance rate: 48% (69% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 985 Reported auctions: 564 Sold at auction: 271 Sold prior: 166 Withdrawn: 208 Passed in: 77 Private treaty sales: 1,924 Median house sale price: $1,850,000 Median unit sale price: $1,070,000 Total value sold: $238 million MELBOURNE Preliminary clearance rate: 56% (67% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 574 Reported auctions: 380 Sold at auction: 212 Sold prior: 67 Withdrawn: 73 Passed in: 90 Private treaty sales: 1,691 Median house sale price: $1,040,000 Median unit sale price: $635,000 Total value sold: $182 million BRISBANE Preliminary clearance rate: 19% (67% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 225 Reported auctions: 144 Sold at auction: 27 Sold prior: 7 Withdrawn: 14 Passed in: 103 Private treaty sales: 772 Median house sale price: $1,334,000 Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $33 million ADELAIDE Preliminary clearance rate: 33% (34% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 159 Reported auctions: 103 Sold at auction: 34 Sold prior: 8 Withdrawn: 13 Passed in: 53 Private treaty sales: 426 Median house sale price: $1,020,500 Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $21 million CANBERRA Preliminary clearance rate: 41% (63% this time last year) Scheduled auctions: 102 Reported auctions: 79 Sold at auction: 32 Sold prior: 16 Withdrawn: 26 Passed in: 20 Private treaty sales: 221 Median house sale price: $1,025,000 Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $16 million
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
Replying to @CC_CASHMORE
best podcast, Catherine. Love it! Huge fan of the 18.6 year land cycle.
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
Replying to @CC_CASHMORE
20 minutes in and this is a brilliant podcast! everyone in the land needs to see this !
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
When housing markets fall at a fast pace (like what we are seeing in an increasing number of cities and regions now), book valuations struggle to keep pace. That makes lenders more cautious, demanding higher servicing buffers and lower LVRs. It can then in turn become a vicious circle. realestate.com.au/news/queen…
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From This week's The Macro & The Mortgage poddy featuring Hazel the Cat @leithvo Catch the full episode on YouTube channels @leithvo or @landcycleinvestor Breaking down the weekly economic data. youtube.com/watch?v=Rc4tMOAP…
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
Replying to @LandCycle
Catherine, you were awesome on Built Different Pod from August. I’m half way hearing you school them in the September Pod.
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Auction results (Domain).... Sydney... 😱 Brisbane... 😱😱😱 NATIONAL Clearance rate: 46% (66% this time last year) Scheduled: 2,141 Reported: 1,367 Sold at auction: 634 Sold prior: 294 Withdrawn: 324 Passed in: 393 Private treaty sales: 5,871 Median house sale price: $1,308,000 Median unit sale price: $840,000 Total value sold: $526 million SYDNEY Clearance rate: 45% (66% this time last year) Scheduled: 885 Reported: 490 Sold at auction: 218 Sold prior: 134 Withdrawn: 184 Passed in: 81 Private treaty sales: 1,798 Median house sale price: $1,988,888 Median unit sale price: $1,150,000 Total value sold: $183 million MELBOURNE Clearance rate: 56% (68% this time last year) Scheduled: 838 Reported: 612 Sold at auction: 343 Sold prior: 127 Withdrawn: 102 Passed in: 163 Private treaty sales: 1,817 Median house sale price: $1,254,000 Median unit sale price: $698,750 Total value sold: $291 million BRISBANE Clearance rate: 20% (67% this time last year) Scheduled: 200 Reported: 126 Sold at auction: 25 Sold prior: 9 Withdrawn: 16 Passed in: 85 Private treaty sales: 660 Median house sale price: $1,200,000 Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $20 million ADELAIDE Clearance rate: 29% (40% this time last year) Scheduled: 152 Reported: 93 Sold at auction: 27 Sold prior: 5 Withdrawn: 8 Passed in: 54 Private treaty sales: 405 Median house sale price: $1,110,000 Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $20 million CANBERRA Clearance rate: 46% (64% this time last year) Scheduled: 66 Reported: 46 Sold at auction: 21 Sold prior: 19 Withdrawn: 14 Passed in: 10 Private treaty sales: 297 Median house sale price: N/A Median unit sale price: N/A Total value sold: $10 million
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Auction results from Domain.. etc. Melbourne's new quoting laws causing a shmozzle NATIONAL Preliminary Clearance Rate: 48% 67% this time last year Scheduled: 1,762 Reported: 1,117 Sold at Auction: 538 Sold Prior: 250 Withdrawn: 249 Passed In: 317 Private Treaty Sales: 5,864 Median Sale Price (Houses): $1,258,500 Median Sale Price (Units): $865,000 Total Value Sold: $513 million SYDNEY Preliminary Clearance Rate: 52% 68% this time last year Scheduled: 845 Reported: 501 Sold at Auction: 260 Sold Prior: 153 Withdrawn: 154 Passed In: 83 Private Treaty Sales: 1,906 Median Sale Price (Houses): $1,687,722 Median Sale Price (Units): $1,060,000 Total Value Sold: $285 million MELBOURNE Preliminary Clearance Rate: 53% 71% this time last year Scheduled: 553 Reported: 385 Sold at Auction: 203 Sold Prior: 64 Withdrawn: 59 Passed In: 116 Private Treaty Sales: 1,607 Median Sale Price (Houses): $1,047,500 Median Sale Price (Units): $655,000 Total Value Sold: $178 million BRISBANE Preliminary Clearance Rate: 18% 68% this time last year Scheduled: 161 Reported: 100 Sold at Auction: 18 Sold Prior: 5 Withdrawn: 17 Passed In: 64 Private Treaty Sales: 821 Median Sale Price (Houses): $1,165,500 Median Sale Price (Units): N/A Total Value Sold: $21 million ADELAIDE Preliminary Clearance Rate: 30% 39% this time last year Scheduled: 136 Reported: 79 Sold at Auction: 24 Sold Prior: 10 Withdrawn: 9 Passed In: 45 Private Treaty Sales: 384 Median Sale Price (Houses): $887,000 Median Sale Price (Units): N/A Total Value Sold: $12 million CANBERRA Preliminary Clearance Rate: 64% 63% this time last year Scheduled: 67 Reported: 52 Sold at Auction: 33 Sold Prior: 18 Withdrawn: 1
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For this week's report I decided to write a few thoughts regarding an unexpected phone call I had from a new, very enthusiastic subscriber who had only recently discovered the 18-year cycle after watching an interview I conducted with Atelier Wealth. You can listen to the interview here: open.spotify.com/episode/5BY… While he understood the economic drivers, his question was... **WHY DO YOU THINK IT'S 18 YEARS?** I've written about this before, but the conversation got me thinking, and today I want to push the research a little further and really emphasise just how important this recurring period of time has been throughout history. If you've been following this publication for any length of time, you'll already know that researchers have identified countless economic cycles throughout history. The decade cycle, the 30-year cycle, the 54-to-60-year Kondratieff wave, the 72-year cycle, the 82-to-84-year war cycle, Gann's 90-year major time cycle, the Kuznets cycle, and numerous others, many of which happen to be harmonics of the land cycle's recessionary periods. But as I've argued in previous reports, a thorough understanding of the 18-year cycle and the economic forces driving it is enough to keep you well ahead of the prevailing economic forecasts and narratives that litter the internet, without needing to know anything about any other cycle at all! And I don't say that lightly. Few economic cycles have attracted such an extensive body of historical research as the 18-year cycle, much of which remains surprisingly unfamiliar to modern investors. Despite the centuries of historical research about it, the cycle remains almost entirely absent from mainstream economic analysis. It's almost as if it was deliberately designed that way. In fact, that was one of the questions the subscriber raised when he called. If the cycle is so well documented, how come the big players don't seem to know about it? It's a stigma I've been trying to break down for years through the many conversations and interviews I've had with economists, commentators and anyone else with a bit of influence who's willing to listen and engage with the research! **IN THIS WEEK'S MAIN REPORT YOU'LL DISCOVER...** • The 18-year cycle was understood thousands of years ago. So why do modern economists still struggle to explain its remarkably consistent timing? • What did the ancient Babylonians know? Extraordinary research into astronomical tablets reveals how they used the heavens to forecast events on Earth, including movements in commodity prices. • A recessionary timetable hiding in plain sight. From Samuel Benner to W.D. Gann, we examine the historical research and the recurring windows of economic crisis. • Wars, financial panics and economic collapses. Why have so many major historical upheavals coincided with these recurring periods? • From ancient Babylon to Australia's housing market in 2026. The latest figures from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth reveal just how quickly the property boom is unravelling, and what the cycle suggests lies ahead. **THEN IN THIS WEEK'S INTERVIEW WITH DR CAMERON MURRAY...** Cameron @DrCameronMurray is one of Australia's most interesting independent economic thinkers, particularly when it comes to housing, land economics and the policies that drive property speculation. He's not afraid to challenge conventional economic thinking, and whether or not we agree on every point, I always find his research and analysis worth reading. In this interview, we discuss the deteriorating Australian housing market, the extraordinary boom in Brisbane and Perth, the outlook for construction, and the economic forces behind the 18-year land cycle. We also debate what the next few years might bring, including whether Australia's housing downturn will end in a sharp collapse or a more prolonged correction. I strongly encourage you to subscribe to Cameron's excellent Substack, Fresh Economic Thinking! fresheconomicthinking.com/ It's a terrific discussion, and a fitting way to finish this week's report. We discuss: • Australia's housing downturn: The latest deterioration in prices, sales and buyer demand. • Brisbane's property market: The extraordinary post-COVID boom, swelling listings and the risk of a substantial correction. • Perth and Adelaide: Whether the markets that experienced the strongest recent growth are now particularly vulnerable. • The 18-year land cycle: The economic forces behind recurring property booms and busts, and how reliably we can forecast their timing. • The construction sector: Why development activity can continue even after buyer demand has weakened, and the risks created by long construction lead times. • Sydney versus Melbourne: Their different property cycles and what that could mean for the next recovery. • New Zealand and Canada: What their prolonged housing corrections might tell us about Australia's outlook. • 2027–2028: Whether Australia faces a sharp property crash or a slower, more drawn-out downturn. **CLICK BELOW TO READ THE REPORT AND LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW NOW!** landcycleinvestor.com/post/t… **THE BEST BOOK ON AUSSIE HOUSING I'VE READ IN YEARS - CALLUM NEWMAN** Callum @CalNewmanMT has been to the library again. It's his favourite place to hang out! And this week, he's been inspired by a book that tackles a question few politicians seem capable of answering. Why is Australia's housing crisis getting worse, despite all the promises to fix it? So impressed was he by the research that he's devoted this week's report to reviewing a publication that challenges almost everything we're told about Australia's housing problems. From the growing divide between rich and poor to the dangerous consequences of turning housing into a speculative investment, it's a fascinating look at where Australia is heading if we continue down the same path. And importantly, the book doesn't just identify the problems. It offers some rather interesting solutions! Callum reckons it's the best book on Australian housing he's read in years. Find out why! **CLICK HERE TO READ CALLUM'S REPORT NOW!** landcycleinvestor.com/post/t… P.S. Consider subscribing to Callum's Substack, Stockfindr! stockfindr.substack.com/ Here's what one subscriber recently said about it! (Unasked!) "Your posts really are valuable to me. I read a lot of stuff but you just cut through the noise and call it as you see it. I credit you for gains I've made on WTC, RMS, Gold and some mining stocks you flagged through a Fin Review link you included. Thank you. I should be paying you more! Quite apart from the financials, I also enjoy your musings on life in general." **FINALLY!** **GLOBAL FORECASTER DAVID MURRIN IS JOINING US FOR A LIVE Q&A EVENT OCTOBER 22ND, 8PM MELBOURNE TIME (AEDT)** **SEND IN YOUR QUESTIONS NOW!** [email protected] I've managed to get Global Forecaster David Murrin to join us for a LIVE ZOOM EVENT this coming THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND, at 8pm Melbourne time (AEDT). David is one of the world's most recognised long-range forecasters. Over several decades he has built a reputation for identifying major turning points in markets, commodities, debt cycles and geopolitical power shifts well before they enter mainstream discussion. David's work on the Kondratieff Wave, war cycles, sovereign debt and the rise and fall of empires has attracted a massive global following of investors, business leaders and independent researchers seeking to understand the bigger forces driving events. This is a very rare opportunity to hear David LIVE, to interact and ask your questions. In recent years David has been warning of a period of increasing geopolitical tension, rising commodity prices, inflationary pressures and a struggle for global dominance unlike anything seen since the last great hegemonic transition. With markets once again pushing into record highs, AI speculation running wild and conflict escalating across multiple regions, there has rarely been a more important time to revisit his forecasts. We can also venture into some of David's more controversial areas of research, including his work on unidentified aerial phenomena, ancient civilisations and the possibility that humanity's history may be far more complex than we currently understand! **We'll be taking questions live. However, those who submit questions in advance will get priority so I can prepare some slides.** **I'll send out another reminder tomorrow.** landcycleinvestor.com/post/t…
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
Replying to @CC_CASHMORE
@CC_CASHMORE said last year rates would not go down, but up. I sold my house at the peak thanks to her help.
Auction results! Domain.... NATIONAL Preliminary clearance rate: 50% This time last year: 67% Scheduled auctions: 1,515 Reported auctions: 1,022 Sold at auction: 508 Sold prior: 226 Withdrawn: 194 Passed in: 303 Private treaty sales: 6,052 Median sale price (houses): $1,035,000 Median sale price (units): $822,500 Total value sold: $341 million SYDNEY Preliminary clearance rate: 53% This time last year: 72% Scheduled auctions: 521 Reported auctions: 307 Sold at auction: 162 Sold prior: 103 Withdrawn: 87 Passed in: 53 Private treaty sales: 1,711 Median sale price (houses): $1,615,000 Median sale price (units): $935,000 Total value sold: $125 million MELBOURNE Preliminary clearance rate: 56% This time last year: 67% Scheduled auctions: 714 Reported auctions: 506 Sold at auction: 282 Sold prior: 106 Withdrawn: 79 Passed in: 135 Private treaty sales: 1,917 Median sale price (houses): $930,000 Median sale price (units): $645,000 Total value sold: $169 million BRISBANE Preliminary clearance rate: 22% This time last year: 66% Scheduled auctions: 145 Reported auctions: 102 Sold at auction: 22 Sold prior: 3 Withdrawn: 12 Passed in: 67 Private treaty sales: 827 Median sale price (houses): $1,212,500 Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $15 million ADELAIDE Preliminary clearance rate: 39% This time last year: 45% Scheduled auctions: 95 Reported auctions: 74 Sold at auction: 29 Sold prior: 7 Withdrawn: 7 Passed in: 38 Private treaty sales: 391 Median sale price (houses): $945,000 Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $23 million CANBERRA Preliminary clearance rate: 39% This time last year: 66% Scheduled auctions: 40 Reported auctions: 33 Sold at auction: 13 Sold prior: 7 Withdrawn: 9 Passed in: 10 Private treaty sales: 304 Median sale price (houses): N/A Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $6 million
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I have two reports for you this week! FIRSTLY! 18 YEARS AFTER LEHMAN BROTHERS COLLAPSED — COULD THE LAND CYCLE’S RECESSION WARNING BE ANY MORE PRECISE? (INCLUDES INTERVIEW WITH ECONOMIST STEVE KEEN..) Australia will not escape a technical recession at the end of this land cycle – as it did in 2008. That remains my forecast. The RBA has just jacked up the cash rate to 4.60% — its highest level since the Global Financial Crisis. Michelle Bullock is oblivious to the fact that it’s going to advance Australia into a recession. Yet here we go again, the illusion that making debt dearer will cure the shortages driving prices higher. Speaking at the RBA press conference this week, Bullock — who clearly had no idea what she was talking about or the carnage her decisions will cause — implied we’d be thanking her over the next couple of years… “There’s nothing I can say necessarily to make households feel better in this. I understand that. This is tough. And can I say that the Board did not take this decision lightly without thinking that we knew that this was going to hit some people pretty hard. We know this, but we have to do it if we are to bring inflation back down. “We need to do it if we are to bring inflation back down. “That’s our mandate, and ultimately, in the long run, hopefully in the next couple of years when we get inflation back down, this will all have been worth it.” Worth it?! Unsurprisingly, there’s been a plethora of outrage about the 0.25% rise online and in news reports. Everyone is busy calculating what it will put onto the average mortgage each month… questioning whether there are more rises ahead…. No one is talking about the cycle, however – or the recession that’s about to hit. For readers following the land cycle, another rate rise or two into the peak of the cycle should come as no surprise whatsoever. Throughout the second half of this cycle — since 2020 — I’ve repeatedly reiterated that we couldn’t have a sustained rate-cutting cycle into the peak – that the dial would have to turn to break the market. 2026 has been evidence of that. In this week’s report, I show you WHY the timing for a recession is now inevitable. I'll also demonstrate exactly why Australia won’t escape a technical recession this time and how government policy will influence the depth and duration of the downturn... Then in my interview with Steve Keen... STEVE KEEN: WHY RECESSION IS COMING — AND HOW GOVERNMENTS COULD MAKE IT WORSE Steve Keen has spent decades challenging mainstream economics and exposing the role banks and private debt play in driving booms — and busts. And he is also calling a recession. When I put the Land Cycle forecast to him — a panic next year, taking us into a technical recession by 2028 — he agreed it’s “a reasonable timeframe, yeah.” I wanted to hear what he sees coming, where he thinks central banks are going wrong, and what governments can do when the market breaks. Remember, Keen accurately picked the peak of the housing market prior to the recession of 2008. He also forecast in 2019 that the US would enter a recession in 2020. His research on complex systems modelling of debt-deflation was awarded the eminent Revere Award from the Real World Economics Review, describing Keen as the economist: “…who first and most clearly anticipated and gave public warning of the Global Financial Collapse and whose work is most likely to prevent another GFC in the future”. He wasn’t the first economist to give warning, as readers will be aware – but he was one of the most prominent to do so. Keen didn’t make his forecasts using the 18-year cycle (although he is familiar with the concept). His analysis comes from a purely monetary standpoint. I don’t agree with all of Steve’s views on world politics, but when it comes to money and its relationship with housing, he’s an important voice for us to pay attention to. The interview gives us a sense of what lies ahead — and how much will depend on the government’s response. Steve explains why he’s forecasting a very harsh few years, with the threat of fuel rationing as war disrupts essential supplies. He cuts through the BS in the mainstream economic narrative about government spending, inflation and tax, explaining how the policies sold to us as solutions keep feeding the same problems. His analysis helps explain why the cycle keeps repeating — and why our forecasts remain on track. We discuss: • Why rising interest rates are making things worse when inflation is coming from shortages of fuel and other essential supplies. • How rising costs can push households and businesses to the point where they can no longer service their debts. • Why government debt is different from your mortgage — and why Steve rejects the idea that the federal government has run out of money to respond to another crisis. • How cutting government spending to “get the budget back in order” can deepen a downturn, drawing on what happened during the Great Depression. • The concerns I raised from Michael Howell’s analysis about rising bond yields — and Steve’s response when I ask what happens if investors stop buying government bonds. • Whether cash in the bank is safe during a financial crisis, and why Steve argues that all deposits should be protected. • Whether the RBA could slash rates in a recession, even with inflation still high. • Why he expects the AI investment bubble to burst within the next one to two years. • Australia’s dependence on imported diesel, and what shortages could mean for getting food and other goods into our cities. • How first-home buyer incentives keep feeding the housing market — and his proposal to limit mortgage borrowing against a property’s rental income. landcycleinvestor.com/post/1… BUT WAIT — THERE'S MORE! OCTOBER MARKET UPDATE: MASTER FORECASTER ANDREW PANCHOLI ON THE WARNING SIGNS AND RALLY AHEAD — EXCLUSIVELY FOR LCI SUBSCRIBERS landcycleinvestor.com/post/o… October has a reputation for market turmoil. But it can also mark a low before the next rally. So which way should we be looking this month? In this month’s LCI exclusive market update, Andrew Pancholi joins me to discuss the warning signs he’s watching — 18 years after Lehman Brothers collapsed. Andrew is the author of The Market Timing Report and specialises in using historical cycles to identify potential turning points in financial markets. We look at... • Instability in US bonds, the longer-cycle parallels with 1936–37, and why the distinction between an 18-year and an 18.6-year cycle matters as we look towards 2027. • Copper is a particular focus. With commercial sellers and speculative buyers taking opposing positions, Andrew explains what the trading data is telling him — and why it matters for property, construction and the wider economy. • We also discuss the war cycles and how an escalation in the Middle East could complicate the outlook. Yet Andrew sees scope for a more bullish period beyond October, even as the longer-term warnings remain. Understanding the timing matters, particularly if you’re deciding whether to take profits, hold back or commit more money. This was a good conversation that flowed well. We recorded late on Thursday night, with Andrew still jet-lagged after returning from the US, but there was plenty to discuss — and some important dates to watch! landcycleinvestor.com/post/1…
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Auction results! Domain.... NATIONAL Preliminary clearance rate: 50% This time last year: 67% Scheduled auctions: 1,515 Reported auctions: 1,022 Sold at auction: 508 Sold prior: 226 Withdrawn: 194 Passed in: 303 Private treaty sales: 6,052 Median sale price (houses): $1,035,000 Median sale price (units): $822,500 Total value sold: $341 million SYDNEY Preliminary clearance rate: 53% This time last year: 72% Scheduled auctions: 521 Reported auctions: 307 Sold at auction: 162 Sold prior: 103 Withdrawn: 87 Passed in: 53 Private treaty sales: 1,711 Median sale price (houses): $1,615,000 Median sale price (units): $935,000 Total value sold: $125 million MELBOURNE Preliminary clearance rate: 56% This time last year: 67% Scheduled auctions: 714 Reported auctions: 506 Sold at auction: 282 Sold prior: 106 Withdrawn: 79 Passed in: 135 Private treaty sales: 1,917 Median sale price (houses): $930,000 Median sale price (units): $645,000 Total value sold: $169 million BRISBANE Preliminary clearance rate: 22% This time last year: 66% Scheduled auctions: 145 Reported auctions: 102 Sold at auction: 22 Sold prior: 3 Withdrawn: 12 Passed in: 67 Private treaty sales: 827 Median sale price (houses): $1,212,500 Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $15 million ADELAIDE Preliminary clearance rate: 39% This time last year: 45% Scheduled auctions: 95 Reported auctions: 74 Sold at auction: 29 Sold prior: 7 Withdrawn: 7 Passed in: 38 Private treaty sales: 391 Median sale price (houses): $945,000 Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $23 million CANBERRA Preliminary clearance rate: 39% This time last year: 66% Scheduled auctions: 40 Reported auctions: 33 Sold at auction: 13 Sold prior: 7 Withdrawn: 9 Passed in: 10 Private treaty sales: 304 Median sale price (houses): N/A Median sale price (units): N/A Total value sold: $6 million
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
What if there simply is no housing shortage, but just an inflationary period that also led to rising rents? fresheconomicthinking.com/p/…
Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke says “the housing shortage we have is not caused by immigration”, but because more people are choosing to live with fewer people per household. Instead, he says immigration needs to be part of the solution to the housing crisis.
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Very sad to hear of the passing of Harley Dale, I first met Harley when I was asked to talk at one of the HIA conferences and present on the case for a transit from stamp duty to land tax. Harley was a charming soul and very concerned with the future of housing and its affordability in Australia. It was a shock to hear he had died so young.. ...... "HIA Managing Director Jocelyn Martin said Harley was one of the most influential voices on housing and economic policy in Australia and a highly respected figure across industry, government and the broader economic community. "Harley was one of Australia's most respected housing economists, but to those of us who worked alongside him, he was also a valued colleague, mentor and friend," Ms Martin said. "His intellect, integrity and unwavering commitment to improving housing outcomes helped shape industry debate and public policy for more than two decades. "Harley had an extraordinary ability to explain complex economic issues, challenge conventional thinking and keep the focus on the policies needed to ensure more Australians could access a home. "Many of the housing challenges Australia faces today are issues Harley identified and advocated on many years ago. His contribution to HIA, our members and the broader residential building industry has left a lasting legacy. "We are deeply saddened by his passing and our thoughts are with his family, friends and loved ones." Harley served as HIA's Chief Economist for more than a decade and became one of Australia's most respected and influential commentators on housing and the economy. Over a distinguished career spanning more than 25 years, he worked across academia, consultancy, financial markets and industry, holding senior roles in Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and the United Kingdom. Harley played a pivotal role in shaping HIA's economic and policy thinking on housing supply. Long before housing shortages became one of Australia's most pressing economic and social challenges, he championed the need to build more homes and consistently advocated for the removal of barriers preventing industry from meeting community demand. Throughout his time as Chief Economist, Harley highlighted the importance of adequate land supply, timely infrastructure investment, efficient planning systems, access to finance, a skilled workforce and a competitive taxation framework. During the Global Financial Crisis, Harley was a leading voice explaining the impact of deteriorating credit conditions on residential construction and the importance of policies that supported new home building. As the industry recovered, he continued to distinguish between short-term market fluctuations and the longer-term challenge of ensuring Australia had the capacity to build enough homes for a growing population. Many of the housing challenges confronting Australia today, including housing supply constraints, workforce shortages and planning system inefficiencies, were issues Harley identified and researched long before they became central to the national policy debate. Harley was also a highly effective advocate for HIA in national policy discussions. He was a regular contributor to parliamentary inquiries, government consultations and economic forums and became a familiar and trusted voice across television, radio and print media. He represented HIA on issues including housing affordability, taxation, negative gearing, interest rates, land supply, infrastructure, migration, workforce shortages and the broader economic outlook..... " hia.com.au/our-industry/news…?
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
This was an interview by @CC_CASHMORE with @GlobalForecastr. David's very much a NATO and AZOV supporter, hence his skewed perspective on the Ukraine war. But people will fail to see that the invasion of Australia will be initiated by the US CIA. youtu.be/xeqYgZgB7tM?si=7zfh…
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
I would actually welcome it. It's the only way to bring house prices down by 90%. Australia kinda deserves it too, the hubris and ignorance of people here is incorrigible. #ww3 #forcedconscription nitter.cf/GrassrootsEcon1/status…
Replying to @GrassrootsEcon1
To give some context to my theory: there's many US military based in Asia meant to "contain" China. But when the US goes broke, and can no longer get resources for themselves. China may be impenetrable, but Australia is the low hanging fruit.
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Catherine Cashmore retweeted
We are so back baiby🤣🤣🤣
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