Originally posted by BrilloPad
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Reply to: I'm £68,500 richer than yow...
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Previously on "I'm £68,500 richer than yow..."
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And where will you ive then? Maybe atw will let you kip on his sofa.Originally posted by DimPrawn View Post....Atw
House price rises added £68,500 to average homeowner's wealth over the last decade – Telegraph Blogs
Boomed!
I'm off to buy that 911 Turbo with my FREE money.

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Yeah but a millionaire's mansion would have gone up loads more, get a chauffeur driven Maybach as well.Originally posted by DimPrawn View Post....Atw
House price rises added £68,500 to average homeowner's wealth over the last decade – Telegraph Blogs
Boomed!
I'm off to buy that 911 Turbo with my FREE money.

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Er. Sorry. These were Darren Upton magic beans. You now owe HMRC thirteen grand.Originally posted by hyperD View PostDone!
Beans, beanstalks, gold, large castle property...and a grumpy giant. All my currency options covered there - woohooo!
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Done!
Beans, beanstalks, gold, large castle property...and a grumpy giant. All my currency options covered there - woohooo!
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And don't forget magic beans! In fact I'll swap this handful for your cow.Originally posted by hyperD View PostYes indeed, gold and property, wine and paintings, baked beans and Avtomat Kalashnikova 47s are the new currency.
And don't forget your Champion 4000-watt RV Outlet Portable Generator.
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Yes indeed, gold and property, wine and paintings, baked beans and Avtomat Kalashnikova 47s are the new currency.
And don't forget your Champion 4000-watt RV Outlet Portable Generator.
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This post says it for me:-
Let's see now
Gold is the best yardstick of value ever, always has been. An ounce of gold 2000 years ago had about the same spending power as an ounce of gold today
In between 1999 and 2002, the period now nicknamed "Brown's Bottom", Gordon Brown sold off half of the UK's gold reserves at rock bottom prices, less than $300oz.
Today, gold is still around $1700 oz
If house values were denominated in gold, their real value has fallen dramatically.
House prices have increased 3 x denominated in Sterling but an ounce of gold bought in 2000 would buy over 5 x sterling today, a substantial nett loss.
It's all a big lie I'm afraid.
Owning a pile of cement is not an investment. At best, it's value denominated in a paper currency will offer some protection against the inflation of paper money.
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Too true - Prices don't all just shuffle up the same, there's a tidal or "stretching out" effect.Originally posted by TimberWolf View Post
... Not to mention what house buyers who want a bigger house than their current little tulip hole have lost.
So it isn't just first time buyers priced out - Everyone is more stuck where they are.
(Apologies for stating the bleedin' obvious)
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I wonder how much Wellington would get for that disused railway station these days?
Or the sewer pipe he upsized from.
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First time buyers £68,500 poorer
Not to mention what house buyers who want a bigger house than their current little tulip hole have lost.
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I'm £68,500 richer than yow...
....Atw
House price rises added £68,500 to average homeowner's wealth over the last decade – Telegraph Blogs
Boomed!
I'm off to buy that 911 Turbo with my FREE money.
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