the smarter way to buy a new home

FIND A NEW HOME
  
Location / Postcode:
Property type:
Search Type:
Radius:
  Unit:
Price from (£):
Price to (£):
Min bedrooms:
  Max bedrooms:
View by Developers:
Tagged with:

Expert: Property market needs fiscal incentives

RSS Icon
Search:  
 Related News
 Top offers in Leeds for new homebuyers
Billed as one of the country's most up-and-coming cities, buying a new home in Leeds could prove to be a great investment. There are various offers available from Smart New Homes to make buying property in Leeds even easier and affordable.
 Expert: Quality presides for home improvements
People are still looking to invest in home improvements such as new kitchens despite the downturn, one expert states.
 Bryant unveils Jessica homes in Norwich
Bryant Homes is inviting property-hunters to the Rise development in Norwich, which has its fair share of stunning new homes.
 Buy-to-let in Suffolk 'has excellent returns'
People thinking of getting their hands on a buy-to-let investment property might want to consider heading for the Presidents, a development by George Wimpey.
 Living alone 'now socially acceptable'
More people are likely to consider living alone than in the past, claims one property expert.
 FSA proposals "one size fits all"
Proposals from the Financial Services Authority (FSA) to limit the size of mortgages is leading to a "one size fits all" approach, claims one expert.
 Tag Cloud
Property News Taylor Wimpey Daily Property Headlines McCarthy & Stone Press Releases McCarthy & Stone Retirement Barratt Homes Redrow Redrow Homes McCarthy and Stone Kent Housebuilder George Wimpey Essex Press Release HomeBuy Direct Bryant Homes David Wilson Homes Milton Keynes Telford Coventry Colchester Northamptonshire Leighton Buzzard Norfolk Bedfordshire Cambridgeshire Exeter London Derbyshire New Heritage Collection Nottinghamshire Shropshire Manchester New Homes Market Newport Plymouth Property Articles Basingstoke Leicestershire East Sussex Staffordshire Bristol David Wilson Dartford Heath Meadows Scotland Stamp Duty West Sussex Ashford
The forthcoming Budget will need to provide people with some "fiscal incentives" to get the property market moving again, it is claimed.

Richard Bowser, editor of Property Investor News, says monetary policy is effectively at an end, with base rate cuts close to being exhausted.

"Clearly the housing market is absolutely critical; they are throwing the baby and the bath water at this to try and get things moving between now and next May or June or whenever," the expert continues.

Mr Bowser claims that quantitative easing is a "stab in the dark", with its effects so far unproven.

It is therefore predicted that, in a year or two, fiscal incentives will be introduced to fuel the property market.

On March 5th 2009, the Bank of England cut the base rate by half a percentage point to 0.5 per cent. This is the lowest rate since the formation of the Bank of England in 1694.ADNFCR-1100-ID-19084975-ADNFCR

See Also:   (6705)

Date Published: 20 March 2009

Bookmark and ShareShare this Content
Copyright © Trinity Mirror Digital Property   Client Search Places About Us Press FAQs Privacy T&C's Site Map Home