Redrow Predict to Move out of Red

April 29, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Property market 

Redrow predicts that it will move out of the red for the very first time in the three years due to the slight recovery in the property market.
The flintshire-based house constructors, which saw losses of £8.7 million in the last half of 2009, is expecting to complete more than 2500 sales in 2010, which is up on the 2113 in its last financial year.

Housing Market Outline

May 28, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Property market 

According to the National Association of Estate Agents, the number of homes sold by estate agents climbed to its highest level for 18 months in April.
The average agent agreed ten sales last month, up from 8 in march and a low of only five reached last August. The figures add to evidence that the slump in the housing market may be easing.

Get Prepare Before Stepping into Property Market

April 9, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Property market 

After the G20 summit, leaders from different nations have shown their willingness to cooperate in order to save the global economy from crisis. A lot of new financial policies have been established these days. The consumers nowadays gradually regain some confidence in the future of the economy.
The banks are offering new range of cheap mortgage to house buyers with small deposit. Meanwhile, the interest rate cut is reducing the financial burden which was brought forwards by personal debt. As a result, there is a rise in the property market. The house prices begin to rise again.
If you are looking to join the group of first-buyers in the property market, browse information about wood furniture as well. Get well prepared in advance to get your new property furnished.

Businesses of Selling Construction Tools

March 28, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Marketing 

During the current economic crisis, the property market has been hit hardly. With increasing amount of financial institutions keep rejecting applications for mortgage at the same time, there is a huge slump in confidence of the property buyers.
There number of people purchasing houses these days has dropped greatly. So, there are less people furnishing their homes. As a result, the business of selling nailers, Staplers and other relevant tools etc. for industrial, construction and home improvement use has suffered great loss in profits with the economic gloom.
The businesses selling construction tools are adopting different maketing approaches, ranging from public relation events to discount promotions, to promote their sales.

Building Society in Crunch Talks

March 26, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: News Briefing 

Dunfermline Building Society, which has 34 branches across the country and almost 500 employees, was founded 140 years ago. It is Scotland’s biggest building society.
However, it emerged at the end of last week that the group was in serious cash flow trouble and facing losses of multi-million pounds. The group now remains in intensive talks with the financial regulator over its future. It is understood many of Dunfermline’s woes stem from its exposure to bad loans in the commercial property market.
Though Dunfermline would not comment on speculation about its finances, there has been speculation that it could announce losses of up to £26m.

Administration Threat to Construction Jobs

March 12, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: News Briefing 

Hundreds of jobs are under threat after the Shropshire-based Wrekin Construction Group, which banks with Royal Bank of Scotland, went into administration. The company, which employs up to 600 workers across Britain, said that it had millions of pounds worth of orders.
Mark Pritchard, MP for the Wrekin, said that the company had been forced into administration because of RBS’s “inflexibility” in releasing funds.

Industry Property Review of the Year

December 28, 2008 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Economic Outlook 

What a difference a year can make!
Like every property market, the industrial/warehouse marketplace has had a particularly challenging year. The “warm and cosy” conditions that we had become accustomed to have turned very cold and brittle.
The statistics tell the tale well. To add to the difficulty in the market place, there is an increase in the supply available. And the figure is likely to increase next year dependent on the outcome of the administration of Woolworths. The new development marketplace for industrial buildings has virtually ground to a halt with credit crunch restricting the supply of money into this market. At present there are no new industrial/warehouse building being built and it is unlikely to change soon.
The Government has not helped matters by introducing empty rates payments on vacant buildings which has put occupiers and investors under more financial pressure. The recent minor changes announced by the Government will have little or no effort. The increased overheads have resulted in the demolition of buildings to avoid empty rates payments. All this gloom put to one side, there is still a market and the picture is not as miserable as people think at the first place. Notable deals for the year have seen some activities. As to the future, 2009 looks as if it may be a more difficult trading period than 2008.

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