Fiduciam lowers rates across UK and EU lending markets

Published on

Fiduciam has announced significant interest rate reductions across its bridging and development loan products, affecting its pricing in both the UK and European property finance markets.

The institutional lender, which operates across multiple European jurisdictions, has cut rates by as much as 1.95%, with new fixed-rate terms now starting at 9.09% for bridging finance in the UK and as low as 8.67% in Ireland.

Development finance begins at 9.94% in the UK, following a 1.02% rate reduction, while similar cuts have been applied across its operations in Spain, Germany and Ireland.

The revised pricing reflects what Fiduciam describes as greater macroeconomic stability and improving conditions within the real estate sector. It also points to the strong performance of its loan book and falling benchmark rates across central bank and interbank markets in its core territories.

Rates for bridging finance have been reduced by 0.95% in the UK, 1.56% in Spain, 1.35% in Germany and 1.95% in Ireland. Development loans have seen cuts of 1.02%, 0.92%, 0.98% and 1.64% respectively across the same jurisdictions.

All Fiduciam products are issued on fixed-rate terms, offering borrowers certainty over their repayment costs at a time of ongoing economic recalibration across the continent. The lender’s product range includes loans secured against residential, commercial, industrial and mixed-use assets. It offers up to 70% loan-to-value and 90% loan-to-cost, with use cases spanning acquisition, refurbishment and development.

Johan Groothaert

Johan Groothaert, chief executive of Fiduciam, said: “We are pleased to offer lower interest rates, helping our clients access more competitive bridging and development finance for both residential and commercial real estate, and reinforcing our commitment to providing flexible, cost-effective solutions that meet their evolving needs.

“This solution-driven approach, combined with up to 70% loan-to-value, 90% loan-to-cost and fast turnaround times, makes many clients choose Fiduciam over traditional bank lenders.”

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

IMLA: 3.5 million still locked out of market

The number of would-be homeowners in the UK still waiting to enter the property...

Coventry for intermediaries lowers BTL and residential rates

Coventry for intermediaries has announced rate reductions of up to 10 basis points across...

Property transactions rebound in May after SDTL-related lull

Property transactions across the UK rose sharply in May following a subdued April, as...

The Leeds eases affordability rules

Leeds Building Society is reducing the stress rates it applies when assessing mortgage affordability,...

HSBC Life (UK) expands adviser support for protection market

HSBC Life (UK) is looking to strengthen its position in the UK protection market...

Latest opinions

How product transfers can help landlords and brokers in a challenging market

In an ever-changing buy-to-let market, the task of managing a property portfolio becomes increasingly...

Finding the ‘yes’ on finance for trading businesses

Pressure on UK trading businesses continues to mount, driven by rising costs, tight cash...

Bridging finance for refurbishment – is it light, medium or heavy?

Not all refurbishment projects are created equal. The type of works being undertaken will...

Complaints: A pain that you can handle

One of the biggest problems an adviser can face is a complaint. And those...

Other news

IMLA: 3.5 million still locked out of market

The number of would-be homeowners in the UK still waiting to enter the property...

Coventry for intermediaries lowers BTL and residential rates

Coventry for intermediaries has announced rate reductions of up to 10 basis points across...

Property transactions rebound in May after SDTL-related lull

Property transactions across the UK rose sharply in May following a subdued April, as...