Bank of Ireland mortgage rates

2024 - 11 - 19

Bank of Ireland's Mortgage Rate Cut: Time to Celebrate or Refinance?

Bank of Ireland - Building Energy Rating - housing market - interest rates - mortgage rates - savings

Can you believe the Bank of Ireland just reduced mortgage rates by 0.5%? Grab your calculators, it's time to see how much you're saving!

In an exciting announcement, the Bank of Ireland has decided to cut its fixed mortgage rates by a whole 0.5% starting today. This move is jubilantly welcomed by both new and existing customers who can benefit from this reduction. Whether you are considering purchasing your dream home or refinancing, the new rates apply to all homes with a Building Energy Rating (BER) of A to G, making it a golden opportunity for many Irish homeowners. With this tactical adjustment, the Bank of Ireland is sending ripples of hope through the mortgage market, especially with the competitive stance it's taking against rivals like AIB.

The chief executive of the Bank of Ireland, Myles O'Grady, has announced that the fixed mortgage rate now starts as low as 3.1% for a lovely four-year term, depending on your property’s BER. This could lead to significant annual savings for homeowners looking to lighten their financial load. As the bank gears up to woo potential clients with their sharpened rates, mortgage holders are keenly watching the moves of the European Central Bank, which is expected to potentially cut interest rates further in December. Could this mean an even sweeter spot for mortgage seekers? Only time will tell.

In addition to the mortgage adjustments, the Bank of Ireland has revealed a new 18-month “advantage” fixed-term deposit account featuring an attractive annual equivalent rate (AER) of 2.98%. This can be a great option for savers wanting a reliable return while they weigh their next investment steps or home improvements. The combination of lower mortgage rates and beneficial deposit accounts signifies a strategic move to cater to both ends of the customer spectrum — borrowers and savers alike.

In a world where money can sometimes feel as scarce as a sunny day in Ireland, the Bank of Ireland's latest offerings might just brighten the mood. Did you know that higher BER ratings not only facilitate savings on mortgage repayments but also contribute to reducing energy bills? Making your home more energy-efficient can be a hidden gem in your financial strategy. And if you’re thinking about switching lenders, now might just be the perfect time to explore your options!

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Image courtesy of "RTE.ie"

Bank of Ireland cuts its fixed mortgage rates by 0.5% (RTE.ie)

Bank of Ireland has become the latest mortgage lender to announce cuts in its mortgage lending rates.

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Image courtesy of "Independent.ie"

Bank of Ireland cuts all fixed mortgage rates by 0.5pc from today (Independent.ie)

It's cutting the rate from today for all new and existing customers, and for all homes with a building energy rating (BER) of between A and G. The move comes ...

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Image courtesy of "The Irish Times"

Bank of Ireland cuts all its fixed home mortgage rates by 0.5% (The Irish Times)

Move puts lender's rates close to rival AIB as analysts expect European Central Bank to cut interest rates again in December.

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Image courtesy of "Business Post"

Bank of Ireland cuts all fixed mortgage rates – irrespective of a ... (Business Post)

The bank, led by chief executive Myles O'Grady, also announced a new 18-month “advantage” fixed-term deposit account, with annual equivalent rate (AER) of 2.98 ...

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Image courtesy of "thejournal.ie"

Bank of Ireland announces 0.5% cut to fixed rate mortages starting ... (thejournal.ie)

The cut applies to new and existing customers and covers all homes with a Building Energy Rating (BER) from A to G. “The reduction announced today means that a ...

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Image courtesy of "Business Plus"

Bank of Ireland cutting fixed mortgage rates for customers (Business Plus)

The reduction announced means that a 4-year fixed rate is available from as low as 3.1% (dependent on BER), representing an annual saving of approximately € ...

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