What should we expect from investments in European bricks?
After this climate of profound political and post-election uncertainty, a question common to many investors is the following: "What is expected now from the European real estate market? What will be the returns?
Well, we can say that, in broad terms, there is absolutely no need to worry. Despite the climate does not leave room for great certainties under the management profile of the various adherent countries, the real estate market world seems to be alien to these political alterations.
In fact, many countries have largely recovered after the critical period that affected the economic-financial spheres. The element that is impressing economists is given on the demand side. It seems that investors have increased exponentially in the European market, stimulating economic growth in almost all countries, except for Great Britain, which, being a victim of the Brexit phenomenon, is lagging behind.
But is it still convenient and interesting to buy a property in Europe?
According to the main real estate trends, investors will continue to invest and bring their savings to Europe mainly in northern cities, even if they are more expensive, as a hub of ownership that, in the medium term, will still have a high value in the real estate market.
The reason that almost indissolubly links the demand with the European offer is given by the presence of a particular monetary policy, dictated by the European Central Bank.
The easing of pressures on the part of the aforementioned bank, especially in the area of real estate, has allowed Europe to keep rates very low (0%) for a very long period of time, encouraging future buyers to opt for one of the nations European.
The property with respect to the purchase of shares offers a much more inviting return, given that the alternative would be too expensive and risky as it is extremely volatile.
The fortune of Europe is also given by the non-European emerging markets in difficulty, again due to the decline in economic growth rates and currency volatility.
So there are so many capital flows that have spilled over and will immediately flow into our continent, given that (by now it's well known), the real estate sector is equivalent to a guaranteed bond, especially in strong countries like Germany.
But what levels does inflation in Europe affect in percentage terms?
This is an often-feared question that could make investors interested in buying a property in Europe back down.
Currently the inflation rate is 1.4% and a substantial increase is not expected in the coming years. If this value were to recover, for real estate investors it would simply be an additional benefit, given that it would correspond to a potential increase in the value of their own investments, whether it is lease contracts or sales contracts.
It is hoped that this situation can always be stationary or improve by virtue of a more dynamic and unprecedented market!
Well, we can say that, in broad terms, there is absolutely no need to worry. Despite the climate does not leave room for great certainties under the management profile of the various adherent countries, the real estate market world seems to be alien to these political alterations.
In fact, many countries have largely recovered after the critical period that affected the economic-financial spheres. The element that is impressing economists is given on the demand side. It seems that investors have increased exponentially in the European market, stimulating economic growth in almost all countries, except for Great Britain, which, being a victim of the Brexit phenomenon, is lagging behind.
But is it still convenient and interesting to buy a property in Europe?
According to the main real estate trends, investors will continue to invest and bring their savings to Europe mainly in northern cities, even if they are more expensive, as a hub of ownership that, in the medium term, will still have a high value in the real estate market.
The reason that almost indissolubly links the demand with the European offer is given by the presence of a particular monetary policy, dictated by the European Central Bank.
The easing of pressures on the part of the aforementioned bank, especially in the area of real estate, has allowed Europe to keep rates very low (0%) for a very long period of time, encouraging future buyers to opt for one of the nations European.
The property with respect to the purchase of shares offers a much more inviting return, given that the alternative would be too expensive and risky as it is extremely volatile.
The fortune of Europe is also given by the non-European emerging markets in difficulty, again due to the decline in economic growth rates and currency volatility.
So there are so many capital flows that have spilled over and will immediately flow into our continent, given that (by now it's well known), the real estate sector is equivalent to a guaranteed bond, especially in strong countries like Germany.
But what levels does inflation in Europe affect in percentage terms?
This is an often-feared question that could make investors interested in buying a property in Europe back down.
Currently the inflation rate is 1.4% and a substantial increase is not expected in the coming years. If this value were to recover, for real estate investors it would simply be an additional benefit, given that it would correspond to a potential increase in the value of their own investments, whether it is lease contracts or sales contracts.
It is hoped that this situation can always be stationary or improve by virtue of a more dynamic and unprecedented market!
