The Price Of Money: How to prosper in a financial world that’s rigged against you

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PDF / EPUB File Name: The_Price_of_Money_How_to_Prosper_-_Rob_Dix.pdf, The_Price_of_Money_How_to_Prosper_-_Rob_Dix.epub Escape to the country... for less! House prices in these rural areas are cheaper than nearby cities and towns If someone is able to secure a 10 per cent discount off the asking price it may well mean that no other buyers were interested at that price, and it was probably in need of a price reduction anyway.

Yeah, I know we did a podcast about that. I think it was our best listened to episode of last year. Now before we move on from this topic, is inflation actually good for anyone?Marks & Spencer creates turkey roast for four with all the trimmings in gravy that can be cooked in just one hour

A pithy and punchy guide that explains in a very engaging and readable manner the essentials of modern finance and economics. It is profoundly useful for anyone wanting to understand why the current global economy is in such a mess, and what that might mean for your own finances. GILLIAN TETT, Editor-at-Large of the Financial Times Rob Dix of Property Hub thinks London is most likely to see single-digit falls over the next 12 months. In today’s investment masterclass, Rob Dix will be sharing his tips for growing wealth in times of high inflation and why he thinks it’s harder to get by financially now than it used to be. Plus, I’ll grill him about the property market and his experiences of being a buy-to-let investor. So. Rob, welcome to the show. Now, Cornerstone Press is republishing a revised and updated edition, supported by a campaign to take the book to an even wider audience. Editorial director Rowan Borchers acquired UK and Commonwealth rights from Rachel Mills at the RML agency in a two-book deal. Matt Thompson, head of sales at London estate agency Chestertons, says their offices are getting busierFrom 2016 it's been broadly flat because it got ahead of itself: you could say it had an entire cycle of growth compressed into just a few years. Vast waste of older workers: Too often, over-fifties find themselves sidelined or pushed out of careers in their prime, says RUTH SUNDERLAND You don't need even the slightest knowledge of economics to listen to this book - just a desire to understand why the world of money is working against you, and what to do about it. Well, Rob, I’m glad that you’re not worried. It’s been wonderful gathering through all of the ideas that you’ve got in your book, The Price of Money: How to Prosper in a Financial World that’s Rigged Against You. Hopefully we’ll all have a bit more time to prosper from it. Your ideas are really, really interesting. Thanks for coming on the show. Cornerstone Press has acquired The Price of Money, a “guide to getting ahead in a world in financial turmoil,” in a five-way auction.

Thompson adds: 'Buyers are always looking for a bargain, but in reality, these are few and far between as property prices in London have plateaued rather than dropped significantly over the past year. An excellent primer for anyone who ever wondered how the financial system and economy really works - filled with knowledge that will help you make better money decisions in your own life, too. LAURA WHATELEY, author of Money: A User’s Guide

Retailers:

Several buying clients who have been sitting on the side lines for the past few months have made the decision to enter the market in September, encouraged by the Bank's decision to hold the base rate at 5.25 per cent. Correct. Yeah. So if your earnings go up in line with inflation but your debt stays the same, then it becomes easier for you to pay that debt off in the future. So it’s great if you’ve got debt. And who’s got more debt than anyone else? The government. This is an audio transcript of the Money Clinic podcast episode: ‘Investment masterclass: ‘Money is basically a fiction’’

You think it would be nice and it would be for a little bit. But what would happen? Our prices would immediately have to increase. The price of everything would go up because otherwise . . . Could rent rises peak in 2025? Property firm says they will jump 6% next year before hitting 'affordability ceiling' The experts' forecasts on when base rate will go into reverse - and what borrowers and savers should do. Boosting long-term economic growth won't be a piece of cake: Problems aren't as bad as they look - HAMISH MCRAE Jo Eccles, founder and managing director of prime London buying agent, Eccord, believes there has been a step change in activity in the prime central London sales market.

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A tour of the nuts and bolts that hold the economy together is not supposed to be interesting, but Rob Dix makes it fascinating. This is a bracing ride through the unexpectedly wild world of money. ED CONWAY, Economics Editor, Sky News You need an emergency fund. If you’re saving for something like a house, you don’t want to have that exposed to the markets where anything could happen over a short period of time. So I’m not saying don’t save, but I’m just saying be aware that it might feel now like your savings are doing something for you, but because inflation is higher as well, it’s kind of not.