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Economist here. Probably not, but I’m not really sure what you’re asking? What do you want this concept to do? - do you want to know where people will migrat
by huitzitziltzin 5y ago
Economist here.
Probably not, but I’m not really sure what you’re asking? What do you want this concept to do?
- do you want to know where people will migrate to?
- do you want to know how people will sort themselves based on some feature they possess?
- jka 5y agoHey - thanks for responding. I think it was this HN discussion[1] of housing prices that led me to wonder about this; I considered commenting there but it could've seemed like an obscure tangent. It seems unsustainable societally for housing prices to continue to rise long-term, and I'm wondering if there is a way to graphically represent the state of the market and the players involved, in order to first of all understand the situation, and then to communicate what is going on to a variety of different audiences. [1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30723890 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30723890
- RedBeetDeadpool 5y ago> unsustainable societally for housing prices to continue to rise long-term Housing supply is rising slower than the supply of dollars. Simple supply and demand, you should expect housing prices to continue to rise long-term and it shouldn't be a surprise, nor should it be considered unsustainable if the supply of dollars continue to increase at this rate.
- jka 5y agoIf, on aggregate, each person's financial inlay over life remains in balance with those increased costs of purchase: then what you say is fair.