- Der Vollständigkeit halber: BRD-Kreditvergabe vs. BIP - marsch, 20.09.2003, 18:23
- Re: Da müssen halt jetzt die Alten ran und helfen, siehe GBs Debitismus - dottore, 20.09.2003, 19:03
- Re: Wirklich schöne Grafik von marsch - André, 20.09.2003, 19:54
- Re: BRD-Kreditvergabe vs. BIP - sehr schön & Danke, @marsch! (owT) - Popeye, 21.09.2003, 13:17
- Re: Da müssen halt jetzt die Alten ran und helfen, siehe GBs Debitismus - dottore, 20.09.2003, 19:03
Re: Wirklich schöne Grafik von marsch
-->Naja, so bewundernswert ist das verschuldungsinduzierte Wachtum à l´anglaise denn doch nicht, auch wenn so einige dt. Politiker diese Vermögenshorte und Verschuldungsreserve der Alten bereits gesichtet haben und sie auf ihre Art nutzen möchten.
Um so tiefer wird der Fall, allerdings erst viiiel später....
>Hi Marsch,
>sehr schön und genau wie's im debitistischen Lehrbuch steht: Ohne Moos nix los, nur per Kredit geht's mit.
>In D lässt haält das Kreditieren nach - warum machen wir es nicht wie die Engländer? Dort packen die Alten gottseidank mit an und die Wirtschaft läuft ganz flott, die Zahl der Arbeitslosen ist auf 28-Jahres-Low:
>(Aus dem DT):
>Pensioners are £1bn in debt
>By Paul Farrow (Filed: 27/08/2003)
>
>British pensioners are more than £1 billion in debt, according to new research from the Prudential. Nearly 750,000 people over the age of 65 have personal debts totalling £1.1 billion, excluding mortgages. The research shows that the average unsecured debt per individual is 71 per cent higher than in 1996.
>
>
>One in five pensioners told researchers that they had been forced to continue working to supplement their dwindling retirement income, while others had to sell equity in their homes.
>One in three pensioners now has a credit card, compared with one in four in 1999.
><font color="red">"Debt is now an accepted way of life,"</font> a Prudential spokesman said."Borrowing is cheaper than it has been for decades. People retiring today come from the first generation that used credit cards. They are continuing to borrow after retirement to maintain their lifestyle or top up pension income."
>According to figures published by the Council of Mortgage Lenders last week, sales of equity release schemes more than doubled in the first six months of the year. Nearly 12,000 plans were sold, releasing £500 million of equity from property.
>Experts are predicting that the home income market could grow to £50 billion over the next decade as pensioners become increasingly reliant on their property to provide extra cash.
>Age Concern warned pensioners to consider taking out an equity release plan only if there were no alternative. If they had problems with debt, they should seek advice from a Citizens Advice Bureau.
>Sally West, an income policy officer at Age Concern, said:"If you're in debt, get advice from Citizens Advice. It could be that you are missing out on social benefits which could help you make ends meet without having to sell a share in your home.
>"Equity release schemes can be useful in certain circumstances, but you have to consider very carefully the pros and cons of the different schemes on offer. Seeking expert legal and financial advice is absolutely vital."
>
>Die englische Immo-Blase wartet auch nur auf den Anstich. Gelduld bringt Rosen.
>Gruß!

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