The Skipton to cut rates

Skipton Building Society

Skipton Building Society is tomorrow (9 July) cutting the interest rates on a number of its residential fixed, tracker and discounted rate mortgages.

Key product changes are as follows:

Two-year residential fixes

2 Year Fix to 60% LTV at 2.08% (was 2.28%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Fix to 70% LTV at 2.23% (was 2.38%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Fix to 75% LTV at 2.48% (was 2.68%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Fix to 75% LTV (no fee) at 2.88% (was 2.98%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Fix to 80% LTV at 2.88% (was 3.08%) – purchase and remortgage

Three-year residential fixes

3 Year Fix to 75% LTV at 2.68% (was 2.88%) – purchase and remortgage

3 Year Fix to 75% LTV (no fee) at 2.98% (was 3.18%) – purchase and remortgage

3 Year Fix to 80% LTV at 3.28% (was 3.38%) – purchase and remortgage

Five-year residential fix

5 Year Fix to 85% LTV at 4.09% (was 3.98%) – purchase and remortgage

Trackers and discounts

2 Year Discount to 60% LTV at 1.98% (was 2.18%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Discount to 75% LTV at 2.28% (was 2.48%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Tracker to 75% LTV at 2.38% (was 2.58%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Discount to 75% LTV (no fee) at 2.68% – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Tracker to 80% LTV at 2.78% (was 2.98%) – purchase and remortgage

2 Year Tracker to 80% LTV (no fee) at 3.33%  – purchase and remortgage

Criteria applicable to all of the above products:

These new products are available through the Society’s Skipton Direct customer service centre, branches and all intermediaries.

In addition, the mutual will be withdrawing its 2 Year Fixed Rate to 60% LTV (high fee) and  3 Year Fixed Rate to 60% LTV due to the available tranches being exhausted.

All other products within its range remain unchanged.

Kris Brewster, Skipton’s head of products, said: “There’s been a lot of speculation about the future direction of interest rates this week, following comments by new Bank of England Governor Mark Carney. Some of this speculation centred around rising swap rates and the potential for a sooner-than-expected rise in the Bank of England Base Rate.

“However, in our experience, the interest rate trend for the time being remains very much downward. Therefore, we are delighted to be able to respond to that by making our range of fixed, tracker and discounted deals even more attractive for our customers as we continue lending strongly.”

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