Virgin Money cuts rates

Published on

Virgin Money

Virgin Money has made further rate reductions across its residential mortgage range.

Key changes are as follows:

60% LTV changes

  • Two year fixed rates available at 2.28% – a reduction of 0.06 percentage points

70% LTV changes

  • Five year fixed rates available at 2.99% – a reduction of 0.06 percentage points

75% LTV changes

  • Two year fixed rates available at 2.74% – a reduction of 0.10 percentage points
  • Two year everyday tracker rates available at 2.74% – a reduction of 0.10 percentage points

A £995 product fee is payable on these products.

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

Coadjute joins FCA AI testing programme as conveyancers face tougher AML regime

Coadjute has joined the Financial Conduct Authority’s AI Live Testing programme as conveyancing firms...

Morrow hire to lead intermediary growth strategy

Morrow has appointed Amit Gupta as financial services director as it looks to expand...

Russell Quirk calls out broken transaction system

UK mortgage and property professionals have been urged to rethink the homebuying process after Russell...

Newcastle updates broker portal for faster product transfers

Newcastle for Intermediaries has upgraded its broker portal to make product transfers quicker and...

Finova opens Manchester office as AI-led growth creates 50 jobs

Finova has opened a new office in Manchester, creating more than 50 roles as...

Latest publication

Other news

Coadjute joins FCA AI testing programme as conveyancers face tougher AML regime

Coadjute has joined the Financial Conduct Authority’s AI Live Testing programme as conveyancing firms...

Morrow hire to lead intermediary growth strategy

Morrow has appointed Amit Gupta as financial services director as it looks to expand...

Russell Quirk calls out broken transaction system

UK mortgage and property professionals have been urged to rethink the homebuying process after Russell...