[Anonymous]

I remember hearing about the ‘dead cat bounce’ several years ago during earlier economic difficulties . The idea was that after any sustained fall, there will be a bounce-back of some sort. This was based on the theory that even a dead cat will bounce, albeit a tiny amount, if dropped from a high enough building!
Well what about the Spanish economic and property fall – when do people envisage a bounce back? I know that there is no clear answer – but I’d be interested to learn of peoples opinions of just how long the property price slump might last.
My own feeling is that this problem: an amalgamation of over supply, corruption, world economic turmoil and changes in consumer patterns, probably won’t turn for at least three years.
What do you think?

[Anonymous]

……..i think you would have to drop it of the moon for several years ahead!

[Anonymous]

“The idea was that after any sustained fall, there will be a bounce-back of some sort. This was based on the theory that even a dead cat will bounce, albeit a tiny amount, if dropped from a high enough building!
Well what about the Spanish economic and property fall – when do people envisage a bounce back? “

The cat is still very well on the roof of a 100 floor house. She does not have any intention to
jump yet.

Wait for her to jump, hit the ground, die, then maybe bounce-back.

Come back around 2011 and ask again.

[Anonymous]

How, cruel you are to some thing that has nine lives. There has to be nine bounces in the price, before the rebound of a dead mass can be worked out.

[Author]

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