Qactuar
Distinguished Member
No doubt - I don't disagree with you at all. But that's the reality of it really.Which appears to be a huge loss to the majority and the poor, if only they'd realise it.
No doubt - I don't disagree with you at all. But that's the reality of it really.Which appears to be a huge loss to the majority and the poor, if only they'd realise it.
What would you call it?I hate the way Americans just throw words together instead finding the correct word.
Hence 'securitization'.
Off topic I know but I don't like mangled English.
Securing is the act of making something more secure, basic English.What would you call it?
Aha gotchaSecuring is the act of making something more secure, basic English.
You work with government departments?the tokenisation of security backed assets.
Yes, and private institutions as well.You work with government departments?
Yup if I had to buy our home today on the open market, being on the same salary I was on 18 years ago, I couldn’t afford it.I think that would apply to a lot of people’s wages, not just teachers.
Edit: I’d struggle to buy my house at today’s prices on the money I was earning when at work.
The minimum wage is just that. Want more, get a better job
You know (and I wouldn't wish this on anybody), I can't help feeling that a housing market crash is imminent.
I may be wrong and it will never happen, but all the elements are in place and I see little evidence that we have learnt any lessons from 12 years' ago.