Search
00
GBAF Logo
trophy
Top StoriesInterviewsBusinessFinanceBankingTechnologyInvestingTradingVideosAwardsMagazinesHeadlinesTrends

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest news and updates from our team.

Global Banking & Finance Review®

Global Banking & Finance Review® - Subscribe to our newsletter

Company

    GBAF Logo
    • About Us
    • Advertising and Sponsorship
    • Profile & Readership
    • Contact Us
    • Latest News
    • Privacy & Cookies Policies
    • Terms of Use
    • Advertising Terms
    • Issue 81
    • Issue 80
    • Issue 79
    • Issue 78
    • Issue 77
    • Issue 76
    • Issue 75
    • Issue 74
    • Issue 73
    • Issue 72
    • Issue 71
    • Issue 70
    • View All
    • About the Awards
    • Awards Timetable
    • Awards Winners
    • Submit Nominations
    • Testimonials
    • Media Room
    • FAQ
    • Asset Management Awards
    • Brand of the Year Awards
    • Business Awards
    • Cash Management Banking Awards
    • Banking Technology Awards
    • CEO Awards
    • Customer Service Awards
    • CSR Awards
    • Deal of the Year Awards
    • Corporate Governance Awards
    • Corporate Banking Awards
    • Digital Transformation Awards
    • Fintech Awards
    • Education & Training Awards
    • ESG & Sustainability Awards
    • ESG Awards
    • Forex Banking Awards
    • Innovation Awards
    • Insurance & Takaful Awards
    • Investment Banking Awards
    • Investor Relations Awards
    • Leadership Awards
    • Islamic Banking Awards
    • Real Estate Awards
    • Project Finance Awards
    • Process & Product Awards
    • Telecommunication Awards
    • HR & Recruitment Awards
    • Trade Finance Awards
    • The Next 100 Global Awards
    • Wealth Management Awards
    • Travel Awards
    • Years of Excellence Awards
    • Publishing Principles
    • Ownership & Funding
    • Corrections Policy
    • Editorial Code of Ethics
    • Diversity & Inclusion Policy
    • Fact Checking Policy
    Original content: Global Banking and Finance Review - https://www.globalbankingandfinance.com

    A global financial intelligence and recognition platform delivering authoritative insights, data-driven analysis, and institutional benchmarking across Banking, Capital Markets, Investment, Technology, and Financial Infrastructure.

    Copyright © 2010-2026 - All Rights Reserved. | Sitemap | Tags

    Editorial & Advertiser disclosure

    Global Banking & Finance Review® is an online platform offering news, analysis, and opinion on the latest trends, developments, and innovations in the banking and finance industry worldwide. The platform covers a diverse range of topics, including banking, insurance, investment, wealth management, fintech, and regulatory issues. The website publishes news, press releases, opinion and advertorials on various financial organizations, products and services which are commissioned from various Companies, Organizations, PR agencies, Bloggers etc. These commissioned articles are commercial in nature. This is not to be considered as financial advice and should be considered only for information purposes. It does not reflect the views or opinion of our website and is not to be considered an endorsement or a recommendation. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or applicability of any information provided with respect to your individual or personal circumstances. Please seek Professional advice from a qualified professional before making any financial decisions. We link to various third-party websites, affiliate sales networks, and to our advertising partners websites. When you view or click on certain links available on our articles, our partners may compensate us for displaying the content to you or make a purchase or fill a form. This will not incur any additional charges to you. To make things simpler for you to identity or distinguish advertised or sponsored articles or links, you may consider all articles or links hosted on our site as a commercial article placement. We will not be responsible for any loss you may suffer as a result of any omission or inaccuracy on the website.

    1. Home
    2. >Finance
    3. >FIXED-RATE RUSH AS HOMEOWNERS RACE FOR CERTAINTY
    Finance

    Fixed-Rate Rush as Homeowners Race for Certainty

    Published by Gbaf News

    Posted on November 10, 2016

    5 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Add as preferred source on Google
    Featured image of UK finance minister Rachel Reeves presenting her plans to boost economic growth through infrastructure reforms and Heathrow expansion. Key initiatives discussed include easing planning laws and supporting the Oxford-Cambridge corridor.
    UK finance minister Rachel Reeves discusses economic growth plans - Global Banking & Finance Review
    Why waste money on news and opinion when you can access them for free?

    Take advantage of our newsletter subscription and stay informed on the go!

    Subscribe

    • Nearly two out of three mortgage customers look for new fixed deals, Nottingham Building Society research shows
    • Average re-mortgage saving for two-year fixed customers could be more than £1,000 a year

    Homeowners are rushing to fix mortgage payments with nearly two out of three looking for fixed rate mortgages when their current deal expires, research* for the Nottingham Building Society (The Nottingham) shows.

    Its study found 65% of remortgage customers will go for fixed-rates split almost equally between homeowners looking for two or three-year deals and those planning to take out fixed-rate mortgages for five years or longer.

    Potential savings are substantial – Bank of England data** shows average two-year fixed rates have reduced substantially since 2014.

    However The Nottingham’s research shows confusion among remortgage customers – around 16% of homeowners don’t know what they will do when it comes to their next mortgage deal while 6% will move to the standard variable rate.

    Research among mortgage brokers*** shows their clients are focusing on fixed deals – around 69% of brokers say first-time buyer and remortgage clients are applying for short-term fixed deals while 27% say clients are looking for longer term fixed rates. Just 22% of brokers say clients believe rates will be cut or stay where they are for the foreseeable future.

    Ian Gibbons, Senior Mortgage Broking Manager at Nottingham Mortgage Services (part of The Nottingham),said: “The ongoing mortgage rate war among leading lenders has seen the launch of a range of low rates.

    “The best deals do not tell the whole story of course as deals vary depending on how much equity homeowners have or how big a deposit they can find. But the trend in the past two years has been down and there are potentially substantial savings to be made.

     “Customers need to be able to search the whole market and to look for as wide a range of deals as possible before making a decision on their next mortgage deal which means getting expert help.”

    The goal of Nottingham Mortgage Services is to find the best mortgage deal for customers by offering a fee-free service that searches over 50 lenders. From first-time buyer mortgages, re-mortgages through to mortgages for house purchases and buy-to-lets, it has been successfully helping people find the right deal on their mortgages for a number of years. Its expert advisers search the whole of the mortgage market, looking for the best deals. They explain the costs and benefits of each mortgage and will only recommend a mortgage that is right for the customer.

    Think carefully before securing debts against your home. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.

    The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate some buy-to-let mortgages.

    For more information about Nottingham Mortgage Services call 0344 481 0013, visit a branch or go to www.thenottingham.com/mortgages.

    • Nearly two out of three mortgage customers look for new fixed deals, Nottingham Building Society research shows
    • Average re-mortgage saving for two-year fixed customers could be more than £1,000 a year

    Homeowners are rushing to fix mortgage payments with nearly two out of three looking for fixed rate mortgages when their current deal expires, research* for the Nottingham Building Society (The Nottingham) shows.

    Its study found 65% of remortgage customers will go for fixed-rates split almost equally between homeowners looking for two or three-year deals and those planning to take out fixed-rate mortgages for five years or longer.

    Potential savings are substantial – Bank of England data** shows average two-year fixed rates have reduced substantially since 2014.

    However The Nottingham’s research shows confusion among remortgage customers – around 16% of homeowners don’t know what they will do when it comes to their next mortgage deal while 6% will move to the standard variable rate.

    Research among mortgage brokers*** shows their clients are focusing on fixed deals – around 69% of brokers say first-time buyer and remortgage clients are applying for short-term fixed deals while 27% say clients are looking for longer term fixed rates. Just 22% of brokers say clients believe rates will be cut or stay where they are for the foreseeable future.

    Ian Gibbons, Senior Mortgage Broking Manager at Nottingham Mortgage Services (part of The Nottingham),said: “The ongoing mortgage rate war among leading lenders has seen the launch of a range of low rates.

    “The best deals do not tell the whole story of course as deals vary depending on how much equity homeowners have or how big a deposit they can find. But the trend in the past two years has been down and there are potentially substantial savings to be made.

     “Customers need to be able to search the whole market and to look for as wide a range of deals as possible before making a decision on their next mortgage deal which means getting expert help.”

    The goal of Nottingham Mortgage Services is to find the best mortgage deal for customers by offering a fee-free service that searches over 50 lenders. From first-time buyer mortgages, re-mortgages through to mortgages for house purchases and buy-to-lets, it has been successfully helping people find the right deal on their mortgages for a number of years. Its expert advisers search the whole of the mortgage market, looking for the best deals. They explain the costs and benefits of each mortgage and will only recommend a mortgage that is right for the customer.

    Think carefully before securing debts against your home. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.

    The Financial Conduct Authority does not regulate some buy-to-let mortgages.

    For more information about Nottingham Mortgage Services call 0344 481 0013, visit a branch or go to www.thenottingham.com/mortgages.

    More from Finance

    Explore more articles in the Finance category

    Image for Equinor CEO says EU unlikely to increase Russian gas imports
    Equinor CEO Says EU Unlikely to Increase Russian Gas Imports
    Image for Openreach taps Google AI to speed fibre rollout, cut emissions
    Openreach Taps Google AI to Speed Fibre Rollout, Cut Emissions
    Image for UK consumer sentiment falls as Iran war rages, KPMG says
    UK Consumer Sentiment Falls as Iran War Rages, Kpmg Says
    Image for US oil prices fall on prospect of Middle East ceasefire easing supply disruption
    US Oil Prices Fall on Prospect of Middle East Ceasefire Easing Supply Disruption
    Image for Lamborghinis stranded in Sri Lanka as war disrupts Asia's used-car trade 
    Lamborghinis Stranded in Sri Lanka as War Disrupts Asia's Used-Car Trade 
    Image for Britain pilots social media bans, time limits and curfews for children
    Britain Pilots Social Media Bans, Time Limits and Curfews for Children
    Image for UK's Starmer, Saudi crown prince discussed ongoing Middle East conflict, Downing Street says
    UK's Starmer, Saudi Crown Prince Discussed Ongoing Middle East Conflict, Downing Street Says
    Image for Grifols approves IPO of its US biopharma business
    Grifols Approves IPO of Its US Biopharma Business
    Image for Moldovan parliament backs energy state of emergency after power line knocked out of service
    Moldovan Parliament Backs Energy State of Emergency After Power Line Knocked Out of Service
    Image for Iran says 'non-hostile' ships can transit Strait of Hormuz, FT reports
    Iran Says 'non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz, Ft Reports
    Image for French tycoon Bolloré denies political war against public broadcaster
    French Tycoon Bolloré Denies Political War Against Public Broadcaster
    Image for Arm unveils new AI chip, expects it to add billions in annual revenue
    Arm Unveils New AI Chip, Expects It to Add Billions in Annual Revenue
    View All Finance Posts
    Previous Finance PostHow Can Financial Services Thrive Post Brexit?
    Next Finance PostWhy Digital Business Owners Should Prepare for a Sale as M&A Activity Ramps up Heading Into 2017