Now Hiring: Administration Assistant We are currently looking to welcome a dedicated Administration Assistant to join IMDNE as our business continues to grow. This is an excellent opportunity to become part of a fast-paced, professional mortgage advisory firm, supporting clients through one of the most important financial decisions of their lives. The role will involve managing client […]
Base Rate Held at 3.75% The Bank of England has held the Base Rate at 3.75% as it remains cautious about the outlook. Inflation is falling but still above the 2% target, and rising energy prices could push it higher again. The Bank is keen to avoid cutting rates too soon and reigniting inflation, while
Bank Of England Holds Base Rate – Why Have Mortgage Rates Continued To Rise Read More »
Mortgage Rates Rise Again It’s been a turbulent week in the financial markets and this has pushed mortgage rates higher. Rising inflation concerns and global uncertainty have caused the money markets to increase “swap rates”, which lenders use to price fixed mortgages. As their funding costs rise, lenders quickly adjust pricing. Over the past few
A Turbulent Week – Why Mortgage Rates Are Rising Read More »
Mortgage Rates Rising Mortgage rates are rising again because financial markets now believe the Bank of England is less likely to cut interest rates in the near future. Swap rates used by lenders to price fixed mortgages and reflecting expectations of future interest rates have risen sharply over the past week, increasing lenders’ funding costs.
Has This Month’s Base Rate Cut Been Cancelled? Read More »
Base Rate – 3.75% The Bank of England has reduced the base rate to 3.75%, the lowest level in nearly three years, reflecting a slowing UK economy. Inflation has eased from recent highs, wage growth is moderating, and economic output has weakened, prompting the Monetary Policy Committee to cautiously support growth. While inflation remains above
Bank of England Cuts The Base Rate By 0.25% Read More »
Competition Drives Rate Reductions The Budget brought no surprises for the mortgage market, and lenders had already adjusted pricing in advance. With swap rates — the key driver of fixed-rate costs — largely unchanged, there’s been no immediate pressure to reprice. Any near-term changes are expected to be competitive rather than economic, driven by lenders
Budget 2025 – What It Means for Mortgage Rates Read More »
Base Rate Hold – Close Call ! The Bank of England has held the base rate at 4% following a close 5–4 vote, marking its second consecutive pause as policymakers await the Autumn Budget and further progress on inflation. The decision signals continued stability, offering reassurance to homeowners after a turbulent period for interest rates.
Bank of England Holds Base Rate at 4% Read More »
Borrowers & Base Rates Markets currently expect just one further Bank of England base rate cut, with a move towards 3.5% considered possible next year. This limited outlook reflects persistent inflationary pressures, cautious economic growth, and the Bank’s reluctance to ease too quickly. For borrowers, this means mortgage rates may remain higher for longer than
Base Rate Forecast: Just One More Cut Priced In Read More »
BoE Holds Base Rate at 4% – Why ? The Bank of England interest rates 2025 decision has seen the base rate held at 4%, as the Monetary Policy Committee voted to keep borrowing costs unchanged. For homeowners and buyers, this move highlights ongoing inflation concerns. Mortgage borrowers should consider whether their current deal remains
Bank of England Interest Rates 2025 – Rate Held at 4% Read More »
