Brexit will have a more or less negative impact on the economy of the country. As for the real estate sector, the crisis may exacerbate the strengthening of the Swiss franc.
– Forecasts weakening of the zloty to the franc for Brexitu indicated a level of 4,40-4,70. For now, we have a course of 4.10-4.15, and so much more optimistic. If such a level was the target, it would not be much of a problem. It can happen, however, that proper weakening of the zloty is still ahead of us. If frank exceeded 4.50 zł, likely would be the beginning of the crisis of subprime mortgages with all the most predictable consequences for the real estate market and the economy – explains Jaroslaw Jędrzyński, an expert portal RynekPierwotny.pl.
In the past year They frankowicz have black Thursday, while last week the British inflicted the black Friday. – At current rates nearest loan installment in Swiss francs will be higher by about 75 zł and up to 545 zł from that which gave the bank on the day of incurring the debt eight years ago. The worst, however, is that the debt is increasing, and in the case of borrowing in 2008. 300 thousand. zł. 30 years is already 505 thousand. zł. It is also growing euro, but much less than the franc. On Friday morning the European currency cost up to 4.50 zł, but later rate fell to 4.45 zł, which is slightly higher than a month ago, when it was 4.43 zł – says Jarosław Sadowski, principal analyst Expander. However, experts advise not to panic and not to exercise nervous movements. History shows that the worst is usually right after a negative event. Later the situation calms down and fall courses.
According to Jaroslaw Sadowski, the situation probably will further strengthen the pressure on the office of the president and parliament to finally pass a law allowing przewalutować foreign currency loans. For many months, work is underway on the preparation of regulations, which on the one hand, they alleviate borrowers, but does not destabilize the banking system.
– One suspects that in the current situation, the pace of work on the bill even accelerate – says principal analyst Expander.
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