Investigative journalists and researchers do that kind of thing all the time. Its neither childish nor unethical, its honest to god front line research, and I say fair play to Miju for doing it.
I have seen lists of excellent reasons for bearish sentiments, all of them factual....
So one email asking about prices is going to devalue that entire property? The housing market must be on shakier ground than I thought... The bottom line is, if you want the facts, you are going to have to ask someone. He did...... he offered a lower asking price with NO intention of buying. This is unethical. I'm glad that you have compared it to the work that some journalists do......far from ethical indeed.
You're going to have to go into details for me there.I think that the points made earlier is that they are not all factual.....
So he said it first, that makes it okay? We'll have to take your word for it that you aren't exposed on the property market...
twentytwenty said:Investigative journalists and researchers do that kind of thing all the time. Its neither childish nor unethical, its honest to god front line research, and I say fair play to Miju for doing it.
twentytwenty said:So your definition of "ethics" involves censoring the hundreds of people posting valid opinions and viewpoints on this thread? This is a discussion site about financial affairs, which makes this discussion bang in AAM's remit. Getting more traffic to that end is entirely their priority. If you don't like that, feel free to start your own discussion site.
twentytwenty said:If thats the case then you haven't read much of the thread, nor even that post from Ninsaga which I all but directly quoted. I have seen lists of excellent reasons for bearish sentiments, all of them factual, throughout this and other threads. I have neither the time nor the inclination to repeat them yet again for you.
So one email asking about prices is going to devalue that entire property? The housing market must be on shakier ground than I thought... The bottom line is, if you want the facts, you are going to have to ask someone. He did.
i emailed and while it's not fair to go into figures and the ins and outs of the reply suffice to say i made a very low offer and the reply has confirmed my belief the market is currently undergoing a massive shift and largely towards negative sentiment
You're going to have to go into details for me there.
I never said it made it ok...was simply pointing out to you that you were 'picking and choosing' which posts to object to! And yes you do have to take my word for it that I'm not over invested just as I have to take your word for certain things.
Any investigate journalist worth his salt would not do as Miju did.
I have never suggested censoring anyone, nor would I!!
I beg to differ . You actually quoted a line from ninsaga's post, if that was all he/she posted then so be it.
I note he never said the offer was accepted however, just implied that it was. And in any case, as I said, the information was and is in the public domain. When you want to find out something in the public domain, you call and ask. The conclusions drawn from it might have been erroneous or what have you, but I see no problem in finding out. the big problem in Ireland today is people NOT calling, NOT finding out, and stumbling blindly into what amounts to a lifetime financial commitment that might bankrupt them...so...
- he made an offer below asking with no intent of buying
- offer was accepted therefore the bottom is falling out of the market
...oh please
anyways...... I believe it unethical & totally un professional to screw around with a seller like that.... maybe its just that we have different sets of standards
Can't argue with you there...The daft stats of course
I note he never said the offer was accepted however, just implied that it was. And in any case, as I said, the information was and is in the public domain. When you want to find out something in the public domain, you call and ask. .
An enquiry was made, and it was responded to. For all we know the seller might have tacked 20% on the probable price and accepted the 10% drop or something. Yeah, and thats about as realistic and has as much point as your painting the seller as a poor old granny that needs a hip replaced. Good investigative journalists get the facts, and the facts are what was got.You are missing the point here ..... the point is he is leading on someone here with out the slightest intent of carrying through..... he is falsely playing with with someone there - unfair, unethical, unprofessional.... what is to say that this seller does not have personal difficulties & needs to sell anyway.
In relation to comparing that to the work of an investative journalist...well its not as though he is trying to lure a drug dealer into an offer. Good investigative journalists don't prey on the public like that. Can you now make the differentiation.
You are missing the point here ..... the point is he is leading on someone here with out the slightest intent of carrying through..... he is falsely playing with with someone there - unfair, unethical, unprofessional...
We are all observing the market at this time and any change is worth noting.
You are missing the point here ..... the point is he is leading on someone here with out the slightest intent of carrying through..... he is falsely playing with with someone there - unfair, unethical, unprofessional.... what is to say that this seller does not have personal difficulties & needs to sell anyway.
You are missing the point here ..... the point is he is leading on someone here with out the slightest intent of carrying through..... he is falsely playing with with someone there - unfair, unethical, unprofessional.... what is to say that this seller does not have personal difficulties & needs to sell anyway.
In relation to comparing that to the work of an investative journalist...well its not as though he is trying to lure a drug dealer into an offer. Good investigative journalists don't prey on the public like that. Can you now make the differentiation.
ninsaga
..so...
- he made an offer below asking with no intent of buying
- offer was accepted therefore the bottom is falling out of the market
...oh please
anyways...... I believe it unethical & totally un professional to screw around with a seller like that.... maybe its just that we have different sets of standards
An enquiry was made, and it was responded to..
i made an offer , it was countered by a slight increase on my offer and i replied with a thanks but no thanks....
My my, how noble of you...although I'm sure miju is big enough to think & act for him/herselfActually that was MY IDEA based on a discussion about a particular area which is being staged onto the market but Miju did it.
.....
You may attack me for suggesting the idea if you will Ninsaga , leave Miju out of it please.
J
OK then why did you not state that to begin with...you post implied that as a result of offering lower then the bottom is falling out of the market
As part of the assessment of the strength of financial institutions, it looked at the impact of what it called a "range of large but plausible hypothetical shocks". One of the "plausible" shocks examined in the report was a 40% decline in house prices, which takes effect from the beginning of Q3 2006.
I'd take the ethics of someone making an inquiry over the ethics of someone trying to get a very popular thread locked on flimsy pretexts because it doesn't suit his personal financial situation any day.Jeez..lookat all the fun I missed whilst having a cuppa tea
We are not Italy and will be allowed to run a 6-8% deficit for 3-4 years which is all thats required as the banks take the hit quickly . We will still stop before we hit 60% of GDP unlike the almost bankrupt Italians.
The important thing is to get it over with fast, within 3 years or max 4. Propping it up as it deflates with fiscal sticky plaster is pointless.
Good points 2PACK.
IMO the shakeout will at least cost 100,000 jobs direct and indirect as a result of a few years of 50,000 output - half current. It will take time ( 3 to 4 yrs is min ) to get these people back to other work particularly as the public sector will be closed - govt have over hired past 4 years.
Also IMO all wages in ireland currently have a boom element - this could be 20% plus and this will slowly disappear for all non public sector employees. US multinationals who have lost power over wage reviews will take it back with relish.
Any Irish govt will borrow massively to keep it up as long as possible - I understand the amounts the Japan borrowed in the past 10 years are staggering.
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