Virgin Money increases variable rates
Virgin Money has announced changes to its mortgage variable revert rates, following the increase of 0.25% in the base rate by the Bank of England in May.
For Virgin Money customers, the residential standard variable rate (SVR) will increase from 4.99% to 5.24%, taking effect for new customers from 7th June and existing customers from 1st July 2022. The loyalty rate - for qualifying residential customers who have held a mortgage on a property for seven or more years, will increase from 4.74% to 4.99%.
On buy-to-let mortgages from Virgin Money, the rate will increase from 5.19% to 5.24%.
For customers of Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank, the residential SVR will also increase from 4.99% to 5.24% from 7th June for new customers and the first payment date after 7th June for existing customers.
Customers with offset mortgages from Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank will see their variable rate increase from 5.20% to 5.45%, and the rate for buy-to-let customers - the offset variable investment housing loan rate - will increase frm 5.60% to 5.85%. These will take effect at the same time as those on Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank's residential rates.
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA bans and fines financial adviser more than £740,000
In The Spotlight
'Turbulence in the mainstream market creates opportunities in the specialist space': Josh Knight, Glenhawk
Housing Market
Almost half of home sellers hit by broken property chains
Regulation
FCA bans and fines trio behind £35.5m investment scheme
CHL Mortgages
CHL enhances bridging range with AVMs and enhanced adverse credit criteria
Housing Market
July housing transactions dip 2% amid 'cautious market': HMRC