Coventry BS launches 3.80% mortgage in latest round of cuts
Residential rates have reduced by up to 0.14% following yesterday's Bank of England base rate reduction.
Coventry Building Society has announced cuts to its mortgage rates, with new deals launching next Tuesday, 12th August.
Residential rates will reduce by up to 0.14%, with two, three and five-year fixed rates available.
The lowest rate on offer is now a 3.80% two-year fixed rate, available for residential purchase up to 65% LTV with a £999 fee.
Another highlight is a 90% LTV two-year fix, down to 4.76% with no fee and £500 cashback, available for first-time buyers.
The lender has reduced mortgage rates following yesterday’s Bank of England decision to reduce base rate from 4.25% to 4% - taking borrowing to the lowest level it’s been in two years.
Jonathan Stinton, head of mortgage relations at Coventry Building Society, said: “Rates coming down is great news for borrowers, because it means cheaper options are available. Whether people are looking to buy their first home or lock in a new deal, a lower rate can make a real difference to the monthly repayments. This can really help people feel confident about their next move.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
This week's biggest stories:
Iress
Iress expands mortgage and protection distribution through new Access FS platform
FCA
Advice firm employees plead guilty after defrauding clients of £2m
Atom Bank
Try Mortgage Network adds Atom Bank to residential mortgage panel
FCA
MPs call for investigation into FCA's treatment of whistleblowers
Mortgage Rates
Average five-year fixed rate mortgage hits 6%
Inflation
Inflation could return to target by end of 2027, economist predicts