| November '06 News & Development Update |
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| Thursday, 30 November 2006 | |
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We have reached a point where some of the first developments we assisted our investors to buy are either completing or nearing completion in the next few months - so we thought we'd give you a brief update. Having been in the market for some time, we naturally have developed contacts in many different fields of the property industry here. With so many investors inquiring about resale or old property in Bratislava we have allowed one very trusted source to list their best properties on the Slovak Investments site to cater for our clients in that particular market. Please follow this link to our resale/old property section and use the online inquiry form to contact the agent directly. We also have the latest news on the economy and take brief look at the developments we are currently researching. News and EconomyThe Slovak Statistics Office yesterday released the flash GDP estimate for the third quarter of 2006, which beat all the Slovak banks' expectations - the economy grew by 9.8%! From a monetary point of view, the fundamentals behind this growth means it does not necessary call for a change in policy as the high GDP is a result of high industrial activity, which does not endanger the inflation outlook. Most commentators, including Tatra Bank, are sticking to their estimate of a 25 bps hike in November. On Tuesday the Slovak koruna reached its strongest-ever level of 35.740 SKK/EUR - UniBanka dealer Tomas Kalavsky said the reason for the firming of the koruna was the positive mood and the strengthening of other currencies in the region. For foreign investors the additional investment return from a 4% per annum average currency appreciation cannot be overlooked, especially when your money is leveraged. We have seen yet another good year of capital growth in real estate, and according to Knight Frank’s recent European report, eight European countries are inline for 12.5% property price growth in 2007 including the Slovak Republic, Croatia, Cyprus, Estonia, Malta, Poland, Romania, and Turkey. Commenting on the sustainability of the recent and predicted high growth levels in Central Europe, Knight Frank said it believed “the underlying demographic, economic and financial fundamentals remain healthy, suggesting a hard landing is unlikely. What's more, in some central and southern Europe markets, limited mortgage penetration and strong economic expansion suggest a potential for further boosts in demand.” Our First Deals Currently Completing
New Development Opportunities
River Park - Coming Soon
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