Fixed Rate Mortgages

The Co-operative Bank is launching a new market leading 25-year fixed rate mortgage.

UCB Home Loans, specialist intermediary lender, is reducing fixed rates across its range of prime self-certification and buy-to-let mortgages, with effect from today (23 August 2007).

Britannia Building Society will launch the following mortgage products on Friday 24th August 2007:

Britannia Building Society announces the launch of a new five-year fixed rate mortgage with a rate of 5.84%.

Nationwide Building Society today announces a decrease to some of its fixed rate mortgages. The new rates are available from Thursday 23 August 2007.

Leeds Building Society has launched a new highly competitive 2-year fixed rate mortgage at only 5.64%.

Norwich and Peterborough Building Society (N&P) has announced the launch of a new 25 year fixed rate mortgage to join its 10,15 and 20 year products which are already available.

Yorkshire Building Society is launching two new 25 year fixed rate mortgages with rates of 6.29% and 6.49%, available from Wednesday 15th August.

L&C, the no-fee mortgage broker, has launched a long-term fixed rate deal with no Early Repayment Charges (ERCs) at any time.

With consumer nervousness continuing over how far rates will increase, Woolwich today cuts the borrowing rate on its two year fixed rate.

Leeds Building Society has launched a 10-year fixed rate mortgage at only 5.89%.

Sean Gardner, Chief Executive of MoneyExpert.com, said: “At first glance the option of a 25 year mortgage might seem attractive. Interest rates are rocketing and the cost of living is increasing, making money tighter than it has been for years. So you might be forgiven for thinking that Halifax is offering you a quarter of a century of peace of mind.

Halifax, UK mortgage lender, today announces the launch of a new 25 Year Fixed Mortgage at a rate of 6.39 per cent.

Homeowners stuck on uncompetitive fixed-rate mortgages will have to fork out an average £6,370 to get out of their current deal, according to new analysis from MoneyExpert.com.

Kensington is bucking the market trend by reducing its Near Prime fixed rate deals in a summer promotion that clearly signals its more aggressive intentions under new parentage.