I know enough families with houses for each of their youngs.
Weak and incoherent inheritance taxes means the wealth is concentrating more with each generation who play monopoly with the rest.
TrickyRespect8940 on
This is like how every social focused society-collapse novel starts. Fiction or non.
Smart-Protection-845 on
Some basic or strategic sectors shouldn’t be speculated on. You’re lucky if you get a second house at the beach, there’s funds buying up an entire market and monopolizing a fundamental economical factor.
I don’t necessarily agree that young people are the losers. Try get a divorce and you still need to pay a house you don’t live in and a maintenance for your kids and then you can begin to think about where you live, with which money. Or an old man with 500 euros retirement in a city. Young people have always struggled to find their place, every single generation but they’re far from being the only weak ones.
Rare_Walk_4845 on
What, there’s somehow a problem with a bunch of 80 year old singles/couples occupying 5 bedroom houses?
Tandfeen_dk22 on
In cities like Copenhagen, it has become more lucrative to buy and sell property than to have a regular job. Some young people with regular jobs for example, in nursing or teaching can’t afford to buy property at all, so they move away, creating a shortage in their field. I’m just wondering if this can keep going on forever?
Hungry_Orange666 on
Young people in EU get shafted twice:
– Paying rents to old people that hoarded all the housing.
– Paying tons of social contributions that go directly to old people, so there won’t be any at time when they get old.
Solution is simple: Lowering social contributions and raising real estate taxes, so old rich people will help poor old people.
eswifttng on
No, you don’t understand, housing as an asset. It’s meant to go up in price forever. And if you can’t afford to get on that train, that’s your fault for being born late and/or poor. No, you can’t build more housing, that would drive down my house price!
repeatoffender123456 on
I thought housing was a right in Europe. Is that not true?
Candid-Many-7113 on
Because capitalism itself does not redistribute wealth, and western countries including europe, but not including the Warsaw pact countries (as they are still in early stages of capitalism due to u know… communism) are in late stage capitalism, we are so late that no one owns nothing anymore, we fully depend on services that are in private hands, and our payday loan situation is that we have normalised paying for food in instalments. I am for one glad Trump is destabilising the status quo. He is doing same old shit as usa before him, he just does not bother spending time on building spy points for casus belli and eats the stability penalty.
zh_victim on
Just a friendly reminder, that this is not a young people old people problem but a poor people rich people problem.
ottwebdev on
As a Canadian, I can assure you this isnt just a european problem.
11 commenti
I know enough families with houses for each of their youngs.
Weak and incoherent inheritance taxes means the wealth is concentrating more with each generation who play monopoly with the rest.
This is like how every social focused society-collapse novel starts. Fiction or non.
Some basic or strategic sectors shouldn’t be speculated on. You’re lucky if you get a second house at the beach, there’s funds buying up an entire market and monopolizing a fundamental economical factor.
I don’t necessarily agree that young people are the losers. Try get a divorce and you still need to pay a house you don’t live in and a maintenance for your kids and then you can begin to think about where you live, with which money. Or an old man with 500 euros retirement in a city. Young people have always struggled to find their place, every single generation but they’re far from being the only weak ones.
What, there’s somehow a problem with a bunch of 80 year old singles/couples occupying 5 bedroom houses?
In cities like Copenhagen, it has become more lucrative to buy and sell property than to have a regular job. Some young people with regular jobs for example, in nursing or teaching can’t afford to buy property at all, so they move away, creating a shortage in their field. I’m just wondering if this can keep going on forever?
Young people in EU get shafted twice:
– Paying rents to old people that hoarded all the housing.
– Paying tons of social contributions that go directly to old people, so there won’t be any at time when they get old.
Solution is simple: Lowering social contributions and raising real estate taxes, so old rich people will help poor old people.
No, you don’t understand, housing as an asset. It’s meant to go up in price forever. And if you can’t afford to get on that train, that’s your fault for being born late and/or poor. No, you can’t build more housing, that would drive down my house price!
I thought housing was a right in Europe. Is that not true?
Because capitalism itself does not redistribute wealth, and western countries including europe, but not including the Warsaw pact countries (as they are still in early stages of capitalism due to u know… communism) are in late stage capitalism, we are so late that no one owns nothing anymore, we fully depend on services that are in private hands, and our payday loan situation is that we have normalised paying for food in instalments. I am for one glad Trump is destabilising the status quo. He is doing same old shit as usa before him, he just does not bother spending time on building spy points for casus belli and eats the stability penalty.
Just a friendly reminder, that this is not a young people old people problem but a poor people rich people problem.
As a Canadian, I can assure you this isnt just a european problem.