Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
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confuzzled dude
indophile
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Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
I think Smartha raised this point a while back. SA should govern the state from their own capital, the sooner they do it the better for them. They will be helping 'T' state's growth by staying in Hyderabad and denying their state/capital opportunities, chances of attracting investors will be much higher if the state govt. functions from the capital city than by telling the investors we will be moving there in future. Can't think of any benefits associated with having Hyd as joint capital for 5/10 years.
confuzzled dude- Posts : 10205
Join date : 2011-05-08
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
I think they will slowly move out once the capital is selected. What incentive they have to hang on in T? I guess they need the 10-year transition to methodically divest their 60-year investments (possibly to Gujaratis, Marwaris, and Bombaywallahs because they are the enterprising type) and get rid of their properties, and move that money to invest in SA. Of course, buildings and airports cannot be moved.
indophile- Posts : 4338
Join date : 2011-04-29
Location : Glenn Dale, MD
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
Not sure of that. General speculation is that real estate values in Hyd will shoot up in next 6 months to 1 year (as high as 25%)indophile wrote:I think they will slowly move out once the capital is selected. What incentive they have to hang on in T? I guess they need the 10-year transition to methodically divest their 60-year investments (possibly to Gujaratis, Marwaris, and Bombaywallahs because they are the enterprising type) and get rid of their properties, and move that money to invest in SA. Of course, buildings and airports cannot be moved.
confuzzled dude- Posts : 10205
Join date : 2011-05-08
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
That may be even better for those who wish to move. Sell their houses/apartments and move that money to wherever they wish.
But I doubt the 25% appreciation. In normal circumstances, i.e., when people's lives and limbs are not threatened (a la Hindus in Pakistan, right after partition), appreciation or depreciation swings with supply and demand. If lot of people decide to move in a very short time, there is more supply and less demand, and prices are bound to fall, and vice versa. But it is contrarian to assume that SA folks would like to hang on in Hyd /T-state when opportunities will be slowly closed to them there, and slowly begin to open up in SA.
But I doubt the 25% appreciation. In normal circumstances, i.e., when people's lives and limbs are not threatened (a la Hindus in Pakistan, right after partition), appreciation or depreciation swings with supply and demand. If lot of people decide to move in a very short time, there is more supply and less demand, and prices are bound to fall, and vice versa. But it is contrarian to assume that SA folks would like to hang on in Hyd /T-state when opportunities will be slowly closed to them there, and slowly begin to open up in SA.
indophile- Posts : 4338
Join date : 2011-04-29
Location : Glenn Dale, MD
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
Why would anyone in hyd would want to close shop and move to.donekonda? may be few thousands of politics and their hangers on. Some selling is to be expected but no mass exodus is likely. Many will maintain two families.
truthbetold- Posts : 6799
Join date : 2011-06-07
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
truthbetold wrote:Why would anyone in hyd would want to close shop and move to.donekonda? may be few thousands of politics and their hangers on. Some selling is to be expected but no mass exodus is likely. Many will maintain two families.
You mean peddillu-chinnillu :)I'm sure Uppili can share some wisdom on this subject. I agree with you that nobody would be willingly moving (out of HYD) to SA initially. New wave of migrations to HYD will slowdown ONLY if the new capital city is built in SA otherwise people will continue to migrate to Hyderabad for next 10 years at least.
confuzzled dude- Posts : 10205
Join date : 2011-05-08
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
Rate of migration will slowdown in initial years after t. Rate of reverse migration may increase in next few years but reverse migration << migration to hyd. Hyd us far more attractive than Bangalore or Chennai.
truthbetold- Posts : 6799
Join date : 2011-06-07
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
quite a few businesses will relocate due to the 5 yr tax moratorium (not all from hyd, there ARE other places in telengana), all the infra development that needs to happen, current power situation in telangana etc but people wont move until schools, colleges and jobs are available. it'll be a slow migration if govt makes good on it's nascent promises to develop SA..one big downside of these past few years is that the RE prices in SA have gone through the roof, and is not very attractive to businesses to move enmasse due to high setup costs...
Propagandhi711- Posts : 6941
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
that, by far, is the biggest downside of picking Vijayawada as new capital city, RE is expensive than Hyd (at least in the last year or two) I assume Vizag is in the same boat.Propagandhi711 wrote:quite a few businesses will relocate due to the 5 yr tax moratorium (not all from hyd, there ARE other places in telengana), all the infra development that needs to happen, current power situation in telangana etc but people wont move until schools, colleges and jobs are available. it'll be a slow migration if govt makes good on it's nascent promises to develop SA..one big downside of these past few years is that the RE prices in SA have gone through the roof, and is not very attractive to businesses to move enmasse due to high setup costs...
confuzzled dude- Posts : 10205
Join date : 2011-05-08
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
confuzzled dude wrote:that, by far, is the biggest downside of picking Vijayawada as new capital city, RE is expensive than Hyd (at least in the last year or two) I assume Vizag is in the same boat.Propagandhi711 wrote:quite a few businesses will relocate due to the 5 yr tax moratorium (not all from hyd, there ARE other places in telengana), all the infra development that needs to happen, current power situation in telangana etc but people wont move until schools, colleges and jobs are available. it'll be a slow migration if govt makes good on it's nascent promises to develop SA..one big downside of these past few years is that the RE prices in SA have gone through the roof, and is not very attractive to businesses to move enmasse due to high setup costs...
vizag is worse, guntur-vij corridor is no better. however, they may not have any choice in the matter if proximity to airport and good railroad infrastructure is a necessity. it's better to invest in agricultural land along NH5 and such than investing in those hot areas going forward
Propagandhi711- Posts : 6941
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
Please someone tell us how will a joint Capital work for SA without direct land connection to Hyderabad?
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
Age : 110
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:Please someone tell us how will a joint Capital work for SA without direct land connection to Hyderabad?
what do you mean by direct land connection? you know AP isnt a series of islands, right?
Propagandhi711- Posts : 6941
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
I think he meant Hyderabad isn't congruent to SA. From anywhere in SA (or the country for that matter) if you need to go to Hyd, you must step in and cross the T state.Propagandhi711 wrote:Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:Please someone tell us how will a joint Capital work for SA without direct land connection to Hyderabad?
what do you mean by direct land connection? you know AP isnt a series of islands, right?
indophile- Posts : 4338
Join date : 2011-04-29
Location : Glenn Dale, MD
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
indophile wrote:I think he meant Hyderabad isn't congruent to SA. From anywhere in SA (or the country for that matter) if you need to go to Hyd, you must step in and cross the T state.Propagandhi711 wrote:Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:Please someone tell us how will a joint Capital work for SA without direct land connection to Hyderabad?
what do you mean by direct land connection? you know AP isnt a series of islands, right?
why is that an issue? there arent any visas or such when crossing statelines in india, far as I know
Propagandhi711- Posts : 6941
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Is Joint Capital detrimental to Seemandhra's future
But the TRS goons can attack the Andhra "capitalists" and "job-seekers" in Miryalaguda, Nalgonda, Chautuppal, Suryapeta, Kodada, etc., when they travel on the bus.Propagandhi711 wrote:indophile wrote:I think he meant Hyderabad isn't congruent to SA. From anywhere in SA (or the country for that matter) if you need to go to Hyd, you must step in and cross the T state.Propagandhi711 wrote:Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:Please someone tell us how will a joint Capital work for SA without direct land connection to Hyderabad?
what do you mean by direct land connection? you know AP isnt a series of islands, right?
why is that an issue? there arent any visas or such when crossing statelines in india, far as I know
Vakavaka Pakapaka- Posts : 7611
Join date : 2012-08-24
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