Barclays cuts mortgage rates across remortgage and existing customer ranges

Published on

Barclays has reduced a wide selection of mortgage rates, with several products now dropping below 4%, following changes that took effect today, 9 December.

The lender has focused the latest reductions on its residential remortgage range and existing customer reward products, narrowing pricing on both two-year and five-year fixed terms.

Barclays said the move is designed to support borrowers as they navigate a shifting rate environment and renewed interest in shorter-term fixes.

RESIDENTIAL REMORTGAGE PRODUCTS

Several two-year fixed remortgage products have been cut by 10 basis points at 60% loan to value. The Premier two-year fix with a £999 fee has fallen from 3.80% to 3.70%, while the equivalent non-Premier version has reduced from 3.81% to 3.71%.

At 75% loan to value, pricing on the two-year fixed with a £999 fee has been lowered from 3.92% to 3.82%.

GREAT ESCAPE

Barclays has also trimmed rates within its Great Escape products, the fee-free remortgage range designed for customers switching without incurring early redemption charges. The two-year Great Escape fix at 60% loan to value has moved from 4.07% to 4.04%, and the 75% loan to value equivalent has reduced from 4.17% to 4.12%.

Five-year fixed products have also been repriced. The Premier five-year fix at 60% loan to value and a £999 fee now stands at 3.80%, down from 3.84%, while the standard version has fallen from 3.85% to 3.81%. Borrowers at 75% loan to value have seen pricing decrease from 3.93% to 3.88%.

Within the fee-free Great Escape range, the five-year fix at 60% loan to value has reduced from 4.03% to 4.00%, and the 75% loan to value option has been cut from 4.10% to 4.05%.

EXISTING CUSTOMERS

Barclays has also lowered rates within its existing customer reward (EMC Reward) range. The two-year fix at 60% loan to value with a £999 fee has decreased from 3.80% to 3.70%, while the fee-free version has been cut from 4.07% to 4.03%.

At 75% loan to value, the two-year fixed with a £999 fee has fallen from 3.92% to 3.81%, and the fee-free option has moved from 4.17% to 4.11%.

Five-year fixes under the existing customer range have also seen reductions. The 60% loan-to-value product with a £999 fee has dropped from 3.84% to 3.80%, while the fee-free alternative has been cut from 4.03% to 3.99%.

At 75% loan to value, the £999-fee product has been reduced from 3.93% to 3.87%, and the fee-free version now stands at 4.04%, down from 4.10%.

The largest loan tier has also seen an adjustment, with the 70% loan-to-value five-year fix carrying a £1999 fee for loans from £2m to £10m decreasing from 3.96% to 3.90%.

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Mortgage boss swaps rates for reindeer country in charity trek

While most brokers are worrying about swap rates and pipeline conversions, Liddle Perrett founder...

February rate cut looks unlikely as affordability pressures linger

Hopes of an early interest rate cut are fading making it increasingly likely the...

Growing uncertainty leaves UK adults rethinking long-term finances

Rising economic and political uncertainty is prompting a significant number of UK adults to...

The Marsden joins Brilliant Solutions panel to widen later life and expat lending access

Marsden Building Society has joined the Brilliant Solutions lender panel, expanding the range of...

Investec survey shows rising confidence among high-net-worth mortgage brokers

Mortgage brokers operating in the high-net-worth market are increasingly optimistic about growth prospects over...

Latest publication

Other news

Ignore the Gen Z worker stereotypes – the future is bright

The office fridge. Full of 12 types of milk, none derived from cows, and...

Mortgage boss swaps rates for reindeer country in charity trek

While most brokers are worrying about swap rates and pipeline conversions, Liddle Perrett founder...

February rate cut looks unlikely as affordability pressures linger

Hopes of an early interest rate cut are fading making it increasingly likely the...