Next Wednesday
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | September 2, 2018 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Norbert Molvay |
| Screenplay | Norbert Molvay |
| Cinematography | Marcell Simó |
| Producers | Norbert Molvay |
| Marcell Simó | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2937424 |
About Next Wednesday
Boris Johnson to apologise to Covid Inquiry but say he got big calls right
... Those who have helped prepare him for his appearance before the inquiry - which will happen Next Wednesday and Thursday - say he will take on those who have accused him of constantly changing his mind by emphasising the volume of briefings he was receiving, how quickly advice would change and the magnitude of the decisions he had to make...
Suella Braverman row: Who's scared of Rishi Sunak?
... " Next Wednesday is a big day that is finally arriving and I d be astonished if the PM did anything ahead of that, " said one...
Talks over imposing pay deal on striking school staff
... A further one-day strike will take place in South Lanarkshire, Dumfries and Galloway, Edinburgh and Fife Next Wednesday...
School strikes called off ahead of new pay offer
... GMB members at 10 councils including janitors and cleaners were due to strike Next Wednesday and Thursday...
Average two-year mortgage rate close to 6%
... Much depends on official inflation data being published Next Wednesday...
Scandal-hit CBI to cut jobs as it fights for survival
... Next Wednesday s EGM will discuss the group s " programme of change" designed to restore trust in the body...
Chris Mason: New protest law collides with Coronation
... Such a hearing could happen as soon as Next Wednesday...
Uganda's Mary Goretti Kitutu to spend Easter in jail over roofing-sheets scandal
... Not true Mrs Kitutu will remain in custody until Next Wednesday...
Average two-year mortgage rate close to 6%
By Kevin PeacheyCost of living correspondent
The average interest rate on new two-year fixed mortgage is likely to breach 6% in The Coming days as lenders grapple with upheaval in the sector.
The typical rate rose to 5. 98% on Friday, according to financial information service Moneyfacts, as more mortgage providers increased the cost of their home loans.
They included two of the UK's biggest lenders, Nationwide and NatWest,
It was NatWest's second increase in a week, echoing a similar move by HSBC.
Brokers have described a Vicious Circle of lenders putting up rates at short-notice, then borrowers grabbing deals, leaving lenders inundated and having to pull or raise rates again.
" It is massively hard to navigate for everyone, especially clients, who need to make quick decisions in these circumstances, whilst brokers are working round The Clock to try to Lock In to these rates, " said Andrew Montlake of Coreco mortgage brokers.
The typical two-year fixed-rate mortgage had a rate of 5. 92% on Thursday, but jumped on Friday. This still leaves it short of The Peak of 6. 65% in October Last Year , following the mini-budget during Liz Truss 's premiership.
A typical five-year fixed rate is now at 5. 62% compared with Last Year 's peak of 6. 51%, according to Moneyfacts.
Rates have risen consistently and - at times - sharply in The Past few weeks, and commentators say there could be more increases to come. Much depends on official inflation data being published Next Wednesday .
Previous figures on wages and rising prices mean markets anticipate that inflation and interest rates will stay higher for longer in the UK than previously expected, which has been reflected in the funding cost of mortgages.
First-time buyers hitOther lenders to make changes in The Past 24 hours include Clydesdale Bank , which pulled A Number of deals. Coventry Building Society also said it would be re-pricing its deals on Tuesday next week.
On Friday, the rate for Skipton's new deposit-free mortgage aimed at first-time buyers went up from 5. 49% to 5. 89% for new customers.
The Track Record mortgage, with some fanfare, aimed at people who are renting.
" The increased rate reflects the recent changes within the mortgage market, we have re-priced The Product fairly to ensure it remains on The Market at a competitive rate, " said Charlotte Harrison , chief executive of home financing at Skipton Building Society.
" As a responsible lender, we need to be sensible with our approach to market with this product to ensure tenants don't take on More Than they can realistically afford. "
Many first-time buyers might find mortgages harder to access at higher rates, despite house prices falling.
What happens if I Miss A mortgage payment? Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com