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It may be cheaper in 12 months' time, but I expect that in three years time it will be worth what you paid for it. Hmm. Well, I mean, certainly there are many things in it that fascinated and surprised me. But let’s talk about your journey towards becoming an investor because you started investing your spare cash at really quite an early age. And that developed into an obsession, in your own words. So tell us how it all began. In The Price of Money, a leading investment expert explains what's changed - and what you should do now we're here. You'll learn why currencies the world over have lost 99 per cent of their value, and how to use future declines to your advantage. You'll understand how the government can produce hundreds of billions out of thin air, and which investments benefit when they do. Most importantly, you'll be shown what's coming next - and how to position yourself to gain rather than suffer.
An excellent primer for anyone who ever wondered how the financial system and economy really works - filled with knowledge that will help you make better money decisions in your own life, too. LAURA WHATELEY, author of Money: A User’s Guide And so my parents were always very sort of frugal and sort of sensible with money. And there were never any lectures about it. We just kind of absorbed it. And then from just having part-time jobs from the age of 15, I just naturally found myself saving. And obviously, as you know, saving isn’t the way to wealth. It’s great, it’s essential. But saving in its own, on its own needs to lead towards, lead towards investment. And then it’s when I discovered, I sort of like dabbled with Isas and things like that. But when I discovered property, I thought, oh, well, this is really fun. And that was like a gateway because property, I think people find it appealing because it’s really easy to understand — it’s simple, it’s tangible. And so that was kind of what got me into investing more broadly and the point at which it did become an obsession. And happily, it’s sort of my job as well. Well, your book came out last month and there’s quite a story behind its creation. Share it with us. Liana Loporto-Browne, a London based estate agent, said a four-bed terraced house had been unsuccessfully marketed by several other agents before it landed with her. Very little affects your quality of life more than money - and it's hard to get and to keep if you don't really understand how it works. After you've read Rob Dix's short, sharp introduction, you will know more than most ordinary people about how money works - and also (I'm sorry to say) rather more than most Cabinet ministers too. MERRYN SOMERSET WEBB, Bloomberg Columnist and host of Merryn Talks Money
The 30 house price hotspots of 2023: Coastal county in the North West and Scottish seaside haven top this year’s list PDF / EPUB File Name: The_Price_of_Money_How_to_Prosper_-_Rob_Dix.pdf, The_Price_of_Money_How_to_Prosper_-_Rob_Dix.epub
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Buyer demand is weaker. However, whilst there are now only two buyers today rather than the five that there may have been last year the best properties are still selling well and often for more than they would have made in 2022. The fourth is to favour real assets. So this is sort of the things that you can touch, like a property, but also infrastructure, commodities, things like that. And obviously I’ve got a bias towards property because that’s what I do. But what’s at the core of that is that real assets have utility and they’re scarce. So value comes from scarcity. If something is abundant and there’s just loads of it, no one’s going to pay you much for it. So if you’ve got something like property or even gold or something like that, then there’s only so much value. There’s a natural built-in scarcity there which is going to become more and more useful over time. And with something like property, then of course it’s something that people actually need to live in and there’s always gonna be a need for it, which kind of gives some kind of value to your investment. So, in general, as we have moved into inflationary times and possibly more challenging times, it’s always are things that people actually need that are going to perform better.
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Our data also confirms that the agency saw 30 per cent more homeowners wanting to put their property on the market compared to August, giving buyers a growing selection of properties to choose from.
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