born in 2006
SAVINGS An order has just given a legal status for future real estate investment funds. Intended to replace the SCPI, they may emerge from the second quarter of 2006.
The days of REITs are numbered! For several months now, the arrival of their replacements is scheduled. They will be named OPCIs (collective investment real estate). By purchasing shares of these funds, accessible to only a few hundred dollars, investors invest in a heritage real estate, managed by professionals. They will be entitled to a share of rental income received by the OPCI and capital gains it has achieved. Best OPCIs will fund a portion of their earnings, which could raise the price of the shares ... and allow their owners happy to pocket a profit when they resell.
The creation of this new investment is now a matter of few months. The first stage has been reached with the publication of an order that details their legal regime. Their tax status should he be voted at the end of the year in the supplementary budget 2005. Finally, the AMF will clarify their rules of operation, probably in late January. Management companies are hoping to launch their first OPCIs So the first half of 2006. Subscriptions
resales and simplified
They will have a chance to bring back investors to stone paper, advocating the benefits of their competing OPCIs REITs.
differences will be significant. REITs are essentially holding real property, while OPCIs can broaden their portfolios to equities (eg property companies) and other investments.
While REITs do not get into debt, OPCIs may borrow, within reason, to purchase goods and thus benefit from a leverage effect (if the rents collected are greater than the cost of credit). They will also have greater freedom to manage and mediate their heritage. These measures should help to sustain the performance.
source: lefigaro.fr
Monday, October 31, 2005
Friday, October 28, 2005
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Real Estate and Search Engines
The real estate site abonim.com conducted a survey of 1589 Internet users place on the engine as part of a real estate search.
Customers almost all use search engines (MOR).
32% say that these engines have changed their way of surfing and 53% believe that MOR could better help them find information. That is, if expectations are on them. Almost
majority (43%) think the MOR have too much advertising, but it is only one percent of respondent to accept that the MOR are paying.
66% of Internet users are aware of 'sponsored links' of MOR and 68% find it interesting that their ad appears on the MOR
60% of respondents say directly type the keywords in their query on the MOR. (Eg "real Paris," "house Cote d'Armor" or " Trade Marseille). The same proportion (59%) will search for information on real estate sites.
This survey confirms the existing studies on the power and reach of Google. Indeed, 78% of those responding say they use online mainly Google. Yahoo, which was in the early 90's forerunner, is far behind (8%) This is closely followed by the search engine from France Telecom (6%). It is interesting to note that "the incumbent" has missed the boat on search engines, preferring to focus its efforts on the Yellow Pages ...
Supremacy Google will not be opened any time soon because 80% of those surveyed say they are loyal to their search engine, something that will strengthen Google's dominance.
failures can be explained generally better than the successes, we have virtually no data to explain that of Google. Some tracks allow us to say that this is an MOR technologically advanced, easy to use, complete in the number of pages listed, and that its managers have preferred to avoid cluttering the pages with ads too showy or "pop up" spurious
Source: abonim.com
The real estate site abonim.com conducted a survey of 1589 Internet users place on the engine as part of a real estate search.
Customers almost all use search engines (MOR).
32% say that these engines have changed their way of surfing and 53% believe that MOR could better help them find information. That is, if expectations are on them. Almost
majority (43%) think the MOR have too much advertising, but it is only one percent of respondent to accept that the MOR are paying.
66% of Internet users are aware of 'sponsored links' of MOR and 68% find it interesting that their ad appears on the MOR
60% of respondents say directly type the keywords in their query on the MOR. (Eg "real Paris," "house Cote d'Armor" or " Trade Marseille). The same proportion (59%) will search for information on real estate sites.
This survey confirms the existing studies on the power and reach of Google. Indeed, 78% of those responding say they use online mainly Google. Yahoo, which was in the early 90's forerunner, is far behind (8%) This is closely followed by the search engine from France Telecom (6%). It is interesting to note that "the incumbent" has missed the boat on search engines, preferring to focus its efforts on the Yellow Pages ...
Supremacy Google will not be opened any time soon because 80% of those surveyed say they are loyal to their search engine, something that will strengthen Google's dominance.
failures can be explained generally better than the successes, we have virtually no data to explain that of Google. Some tracks allow us to say that this is an MOR technologically advanced, easy to use, complete in the number of pages listed, and that its managers have preferred to avoid cluttering the pages with ads too showy or "pop up" spurious
Source: abonim.com
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