Nationwide, Virgin Money raise mortgage rates

Mortgage interest rates

Nationwide has reduced rates on certain two-year tracker products by 0.25% and Virgin Money has also raised rates on several of its fixed rate offerings

Nationwide and Virgin Money have both announced rate hikes across a range of fixed rate mortgage products.

Nationwide has raised rates on select two-, three-, and five-year fixed mortgage products by up to 20 bps. For FTBs, the lender’s two-year fixed rates now start at 4.29% at 60% LTV, while three-year rates begin at 4.19% at the same LTV.

The lowest five-year fixed rate for new borrowers is now 4.14% at 60% LTV. Nationwide has also adjusted rates for home movers, remortgagers, and existing customers looking to switch rates or borrow more, with the cheapest option being a five-year fix at 4.09%.

As part of its latest rate adjustments, the lender has lowered rates on some products, including a reduction of up to 11 basis points on select 10-year fixed rates and up to 15 basis points on higher loan-to-value two-year fixed rates. The lender’s 10-year fixed rates now start from 4.49% at 60% LTV.

Nationwide – one of the UK’s largest mortgage lenders – has also reduced rates on certain two-year tracker products by 0.25%, aligning with the recent BoE base rate cut.

Virgin Money, which was acquired by Nationwide last month, has also raised rates on several of its fixed rate offerings.

Select two- and five-year purchase rates have gone up by as much as 15 basis points, starting from 4.29%. Rates for its Shared Ownership and Retrofit Boost products also saw increases, with Retrofit Boost rates now beginning at 4.64%. For higher-value loans over £1 million, Virgin Money increased rates by up to 20 basis points, starting at 4.44%.

In the BTL segment, Virgin Money also raised rates by up to 20 basis points on two- and five-year fixed products, with some options starting as low as 3.67% with a 3% fee. Select product transfer rates also rose by up to 25 basis points, with the lowest new rate starting at 4.19%.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by our writers are their own and do not represent the views of Getting Money Wise. The information provided on Getting Money Wise is intended for informational purposes only. Getting Money Wise is not liable for any financial losses incurred. Conduct your own research by contacting financial experts before making any investment decisions.

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