Londra Giovedì 30 Novembre 2017
Bitcoin in rialzo fino a 11.500 dollari mercato immobiliare in rialzo in USA e Italia.Il colosso europeo delle intermediazioni immobiliari Corsini & Mennuni segue in scia lo spettacolare rialzo delle monete virtuali che secondo il presidente Alessandro Mennuni determinerà un aumento dei prezzi nel real estate in tutto il mondo."Le criptovalute sono il futuro del real estate mondiale,perchè le transazioni immobiliari possono concludersi in qualsiasi parte del mondo ,con accrediti immediati, e dunque più sicuri dello stesso bonifico bancario.Trasmettere il controvalore delle criptovalute al proprietario di un immobile è un attimo e gli uomini più ricchi del mondo pagano ormai con i Bitcoin." Il colosso delle intermediazioni immobiliari Corsini & Mennuni ha concluso nel corso del 2017 operazioni immobiliari a Roma per oltre 22 mila metri quadrati di uffici. "Un record per il mercato italiano - ha dichiarato il Vice Presidente dr.Matteo Corsini-e sopratutto un indice di grande salute del mercato terziario nelle principali
città italiane.Il futuro è roseo e dalla speculazione sulle criptovalute beneficierà il mercato immobiliare in Italia e in Europa.Non c'e' dubbio che quanto più i sistemi di pagamento si evolvono ,tanto più il denaro circola sui mercati,e la mostruosa crescita del valore dei BITCOIN è legata a doppio filo con la macroeconomia, dunque si basa su espressioni fondamentali ,speculazione crescita investimento.Nessun mercato e nessuna economica,può mai rimanere estranea ai fenomeni speculativi,che sono quelli che fanno girare l'economia .
Probabilmente il sistema delle criptovalute ha iniziato a fagocitare anche un'immensa massa di denaro non ufficiale,ma questo fa parte delle cose,del gioco finanziario.Nessuno potrà mai fermare il capitalismo allo stato puro ,perchè la forza finanziaria irrompe ovunque ci siano buone occasioni di investimento.Soltanto i mediocri o gli stolti,possono rimanere indifferenti al fenomeno delle criptovalute ,mentre gli ingegnosi,già ne traggono un enorme beneficio."
Corsini & Mennuni real estate London New York Singapore Hong-Kong Los Angeles Torino Amsterdam Berlino Paris corsinicase@gmail.com info@mennunirealestate.com
Cryptocurrencies, mostly Bitcoin, are starting to entrench themselves in all sorts of places, and one of those is the property market. There have been many cases of houses - from modest Grimsby abodes to Notting Hill mansions - that have been given a Bitcoin price tag by their sellers.
There has to be something to it, as many real estate agents are seeing some surprising advantages to simply slapping a ‘Bitcoin accepted here’ sticker on the front door. Of course, the housing market and the transfer of property isexactly the type of market that is ripe for a Bitcoin-styled disruptive take over, but as it stands, is it worthwhile to sell one’s house for Bitcoin?
Magical marketing
One thing that is plain to see is those who decide to place their houses for sale in Bitcoin are suddenly inundated with media who want to push the story of adoption. The £17 mln mansion in Notting Hill has seen unprecedented interest since it went on sale in October. Lev Loginov, co-founder of property firm London Wall, which is selling the property, said:
"Last week we had 15 viewings. It's coming from Asia. I don't think we've had anybody older than 30."
Even a small and unassuming abode in Grimsby, on England's Northeast coast, garnered media attention across the globe. Cryptocurrencies are at the stage where they still elicit a “wow” factor when they crop up in new markets, and that makes them newsworthy. However, as more people do it, the media will likely move on.
A new market for new investors
As previously mentioned, those who are showing interest in buying investments as big as a £17 mln mansion are all young. Again, this makes sense as the adoption curve for the digital currency is much higher among young adults.
In the early days of Bitcoin, those who knew about and invested in Bitcoin were typically young and technically-savvy. Those are the early adopters who were buying Bitcoins by the tens, if not hundreds. Those same coins are now worth many, many times more, so much so that they can be spent on something like a house - Bitcoin used to be worth barely enough to buy pizza.
Loginov adds that it is early miners who own large numbers of Bitcoins:
"It’s lots of young people who got involved in cryptocurrencies at an early stage. Most of them made money from mining cryptocurrencies, and basically they're looking to acquire assets."
A gimmick
It looks like a Bitcoin property market could be exactly what young, up-and-coming crypto investors need. Such a market would be far removed from the usual red tape that comes with acquiring a house for fiat. However, some believe the selling of houses for Bitcoin is just a marketing gimmick.
Saurabh Saxena, founder of Houzen, thinks that people who invest in property are doing so for low-risk returns. This does not sit well with your typical Bitcoin investor’s risk profile. Saxena said:
"I sincerely believe that Bitcoin as a currency or exchange medium is not sustainable. It's purely a marketing gimmick. Developers typically raise money from pension funds or private equity. When a pension fund invests in real estate, they would typically expect a return of anywhere from 8 to 10 percent. Real estate is a low- to medium-risk asset class, and offers low to medium returns. Bitcoin is extremely volatile, and hence very, very high risk as a transaction medium.”
Comments (0)