All news on the topic: Interest rates

HSBC has removed its "new business" residential and buy-to-let products, while Nationwide increased its fixed rates as well as reducing some rates on trackers

The hack was shared in the recent Money Saving Expert newsletter but be warned as Martin Lewis said stoozing was only for the "debt free and financially savvy"

Renters may see their monthly costs go up if their landlord decides to up their rent following twelve consecutive interest rate rises since December 2021

Students starting university from September 2023 will have to face new and harsher rules for student debt, which could lead to them paying back loan for most of their life

Sacha Taylor-Cox is being forced to leave her two-bedroom cottage in the Cotswolds after her landlord told her they were putting the rent up from £800 to £1,400 per month

The interest rates offered on regular saver accounts has started to boom with the newest addition to the market paying a rate of 9% - but how do they all compare?

New data from Moneyfacts shows the number of residential mortgages has fallen from 5,385 deals to 5,012, while buy-to-let deals have dropped from 2,748 to 2,343.

The recent Money Saving Expert (MSE) newsletter reported that 1.4million mortgage deals are coming to an end this year, so many will need to think about how the next interest rate rise could affect their mortgage payments

The warning from Which? comes after the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) wrote to high street banks to ask them to justify their lower savings rates ahead of the new Consumer Duty

We round up all the money changes and updates coming in June - from a huge shake-up of the Tesco Clubcard scheme, to the £150 disability cost of living payment and more

Kevin Maguire writes that Jeremy Hunt is relaxed about plunging Britain into recession - no wonder Labour and Keir Starmer are enjoying healthy double-digit poll leads

For a long time, Labour’s strategy has been to sit back and watch it happen. I’m not a fan of this but it is increasingly hard to argue with

If people thought Jeremy Hunt had some sympathy for their plight they should think again

The Bank of England has hiked interest rates repeatedly to tackle inflation - in a hit to mortgage payers - and experts have warned they could raise them higher than the current 4.5% next month

Inflation has dropped by two per cent, heralding a long-waited change in the right direction, but Tom Francis, head of advice from Octopus Money, has warned that it is far from the beginning of the end

Today's inflation figure is higher than predicted as many believed the inflation rate would drop as low as 8.2% - while it may sound like good news, experts have issued a warning

The Commons Treasury Select Committee held a rare sitting outside Parliament - and went to Threadneedle Street in the heart of the City of London to tackle the Governor and his deputies

Mr Kwarteng, who was sacked by Liz Truss as she desperately tried to stay in Downing Street in October last year, sparked chaos by announcing a wave of tax cuts which spooked the markets.

Amid Skipton Building Society's Track Record Mortgage, homeowner Becky Stevenson warns potential buyers about the deal after regretting her 100 per cent mortgage on her first home

Yesterday, the Bank of England increased its base interest to 4.5% from 4.25% - which was the 12th rise since December 2021 when the rate was 0.1%

It is charged with bringing down inflation and hiking interest rates is the only tool it has in its armoury

The 39-year-old has a shared ownership flat and says he will now be paying £376.26 a month for his mortgage and £865.48 for his rent and service charge combined

Homeowners were warned things could get even worse as Andrew Bailey could not rule out further rises in a bid to bring down rampant inflation

Andrew Bailey answers a series of questions as readers face an uncertain future amid financial turmoil

The Bank of England has announced its latest interest rates with another 0.25 percentage point rise taking the base rate from 4.25% to 4.5% - here is what it means for your mortgage, debts and savings