Yeah its testing the post brexit lows really, markets are expecting the fed and boe to diverge.Yeah its touching 5 year lows. And that low was a sharp Recovery when covid hit
Yeah its testing the post brexit lows really, markets are expecting the fed and boe to diverge.Yeah its touching 5 year lows. And that low was a sharp Recovery when covid hit
Yeah its testing the post brexit lows really, markets are expecting the fed and boe to diverge.
Drove past Asda fuel station this morning and it has gone up by another 2p a litre since Sunday! (£1.79.99 a litre from £1.77.9). Ironically Sainsbury's is a penny cheaper at £1.78.99. Can only be a matter of time before it hits £2 a litre, possibly even before the end of June.
Plus 13p a litre in "eco" additives nobody asked for.Already explained earlier, due to refinery margins. Plus gbp is weak vs dollar at the moment.
In 2008 oil was $140 a barrell
Crude Oil - Price - Chart - Historical Data - News
Crude Oil increased 5.04 USD/BBL or 7.03% since the beginning of 2024, according to trading on a contract for difference (CFD) that tracks the benchmark market for this commodity. Crude Oil - values, historical data, forecasts and news - updated on August of 2024.tradingeconomics.com
Petrol was £1.10 a litre.
It's not nonsense. History tells us otherwise
Do you have a large mortgage or debts that you will be unable to pay should rates increase by any chance?
Drove past Asda fuel station this morning and it has gone up by another 2p a litre since Sunday! (£1.79.99 a litre from £1.77.9). Ironically Sainsbury's is a penny cheaper at £1.78.99. Can only be a matter of time before it hits £2 a litre, possibly even before the end of June.
I own my property outright - mortgage paid off in 2015.It would only be fair for you to also disclose your position as well to understand why you seem to be looking for rates to increase?
Do you currently not own your own property and are looking for a housing crash?
The crazy thing about all of this currently is that the price of crude oil isn't even remotely close to its highest point yet, in 2008 it peaked at $147/barrel and we all know what happened in 2008. House prices have started to drop significantly in the USA with some states seeing prices plummet nearly 20%
We are heading for a global recession and this time it will be even more catastrophic.
Yep one of many variables that ultimately lead to the crash of 2008.
This time we have the value of the currency itself dropping thanks to rising inflation which is causing financial markets to drop significantly due to rapidly rising interest rates, commodities are being gutted and with interest rates rising as a consequence we will see the housing market be impacted in a way that makes 2008 look like a blip in the matrix.
What are you saying here? The avg property in the UK is valued about £275k. The crash in 2008 was somewhere in the region of 10-15%, do you think we're going to see a 20% + crash?