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Sure. I didn't mean that as in actually zero cases. I mean, go to Portland and then go to Oslo. Go to Philly and then go to Copenhagen. The difference is ni

• fogihujy 6y ago
  Definitely, but in the larger scale of things, Copenhagen is filled to the brink with overvalued buildings financed with zero-interest loans. If the interest rates start going up, the bubble is going to burst and a _lot_ of people are going to end up on the street ("the street" being used as a metaphor for a situation where there's no stable living situation). Denmark and Sweden have managed to keep their housing bubbles intact for now, but I suspect the financial troubles brought on by the pandemic might change the situation quite radically the coming 6 months if the EU don't manage to secure vaccine availability and get the ball rolling.
  • david927 6y ago
    > If the interest rates start going up, the bubble is going to burst and a _lot_ of people are going to end up on the street Yeah, I hear you. That's the whole world, though. Here in the US, too, interest rates are prohibited from rising or it's Armageddon.