LCI INTERVIEW WITH DAVID BIRD: Catherine Cashmore and David Bird examine the Bathla collapse, the turning land cycle and what the charts are signalling for equities, gold, oil, copper and resources as investors prepare for the next phase of the market.

BATHLA COLLAPSE could prove to be one of the most significant warnings yet that Australia’s 18-year land cycle is turning. Catherine Cashmore examines the collapse of one of Australia’s largest property developers alongside more than a century of research into building and property cycles, including the work of Alexander Cairncross, John Parry Lewis, Marcus Fleming, Frank Pearson, George Warren, H.A. Shannon, Gustavo Cortes and Cameron LaPoint. From historical 18–20-year buil

The Biggest Property Downturn in 45 Years may now be taking shape as Australia reaches the predicted peak of the 18-year land cycle. This week, I look at the extraordinary forces that have driven the final stages of the global land boom, the warning signs now emerging across property and credit markets, and the growing parallels with previous cycle peaks. I also speak with veteran Australian property analyst Cameron Kusher about falling prices, weakening demand, which cities

The CAPE charts correctly forecast Australia’s COVID property boom—and the extraordinary divide between Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. Now updated with the latest data, what are they warning about Aussie property markets into the 2030s, which cities face the sharpest downturn, and where will the next investment opportunities emerge?

After sitting down with Harry Dent, I examine his warning of a 60% Australian property crash, why his past forecasts failed, how demographics and the land cycle shape housing markets, what the 1920s property bubble teaches us—and whether investors should follow his advice this time.

America’s housing market may still be generating headlines about record median prices, but the underlying evidence tells a very different story. This report examines where the United States currently sits in the land cycle, separating the median prices of new and established homes from the more revealing indicators of construction, sales volumes and housing turnover....PLUS we hear from Callum Newman about The ASX stock that warned of the property downturn happening now…

Discover why America's housing market is sending a powerful warning to Australia. Catherine Cashmore sits down with U.S. housing analyst Melody Wright to examine collapsing housing turnover, apartment oversupply, office-to-residential conversions, AI-driven liquidity and why this property downturn could eclipse 2008. Also get an update on the Australian property market and why the supply crisis is not what it seems..

This week, Callum Newman joins me to explain why he believes the Australian resource sector still has years to run, despite the recent pullback in gold and mining stocks. Drawing on the Kondratiev Wave, Chinese liquidity and the resource cycle, Callum shares his simple investing mantra for navigating the ASX over the remainder of the decade. I also examine one of the biggest investment themes to emerge from this year's Federal Budget: commercial property. Time to buy?

The property crash we have to have is already underway. In this week's report I share on-the-ground evidence from across the market, revisit the striking similarities between today and the period immediately before the COVID mid-cycle recession, examine the warning signs flashing for stocks and property, and dig deeper into the big question investors are now asking: does the downturn arrive in 2027, or does history stretch it out until 2028?

This report examines the growing warning signs of a potential financial collapse through the lens of the 18-year land cycle. From the inversion of the U.S. yield curve and weakening consumer sentiment, to rising foreclosures, slowing property transactions, stretched housing affordability and surging investor debt, the evidence is mounting that the global economy is approaching a major turning point...

Before the headlines catch up, this report identifies a clear timing window, drilling into tightening credit conditions, US private debt stress, rising oil prices, and late-stage housing data – all pointing toward a significant economic recession...

War, oil shocks and tightening credit are echoing the 1970s land cycle peak. This report explores what that means for property markets, inflation and the next downturn. PLUS exclusive interview with US analyst Melody Wright

Australia’s capital gains tax reforms could reshape the housing market. Discover how tax policy fueled land price inflation, speculation, and the land cycle – and why Victoria offers a real-world case study of what happens when investor demand weakens.

Global real estate markets are crashing as the land cycle peaks. From the US to Canada, London and Australia, falling prices, rising debt and tightening credit signal the turn is already underway. What does this mean for the Land Cycle's timing in Australia... ?

Interest rates sit at the centre of every land cycle peak. This analysis explains why tightening returns late in the cycle, what it means for property prices, and why timing now matters.

Explore how interest rates, property timing, and global market forces shape the final stages of Australia’s 18-year land cycle. Insights from the latest LCI LIVE ZOOM EVENT cover city trends, gold, farmland, and what to expect as we head toward the 2026 peak...

Is Australia’s land bubble about to burst like the U.S. did in 2008? Economist Steve Keen joins Catherine Cashmore to reveal why government debt isn’t the danger—private debt is. Learn how soaring land values, fragile credit growth and reckless policy are setting up the final act of the cycle.

The U.S. real estate bubble is reaching breaking point. In this week’s Land Cycle Investor report, I explore how America leads the global land cycle—and speak with housing analyst Melody Wright about whether the end of this land cycle could be a 2008 repeat or worse!

In this week's LCI report you'll learn how to to time the market making an entry and exit by counting the years between key land cycle turns – we also map how each state and territory has moved through its downturn and show how long you can expect the land cycle recession to last...

We’re entering the last run of the cycle. The question is not if the peak will come, but when. The answer may surprise you. Inside, we show how much time remains before the bell rings - and what that means for investors who leave it too late.