Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Borrowers told to 'act quickly' after first mortgage...
Business & Finance

Borrowers told to 'act quickly' after first mortgage rate rise since bond market unrest

Borrowers told to 'act quickly' after first mortgage rate rise since bond market unrest
Daily Mirror Thursday 03 September 2026, 10:27 UTC By [email protected] (Graham Hiscott) 1 min read
Key Points

The Coventry Building Society has announced plans to up the cost of new fixed rate mortgages, with all eyes on what other lenders do given this week's latest increase in bond yields

The Coventry Building Society has announced plans to up the cost of new fixed rate mortgages, with all eyes on what other lenders do given this week's latest increase in bond yields
The Coventry Building Society (ORG)
Originally published by Daily Mirror Read original →

Related Stories

Women are giving their partners the ‘Illiterate Boyfriend’ test: ‘Do your best to pronounce these words’

People online are distressed at men butchering words such as ‘hyperbole’ and ‘hors d’oeuvres’ – highlighting a gender reversal in ‘intelligence gaps’There are common non-negotiables we look for in a prospective partner. They should be kind, caring and thoughtful. Having a shared interest helps.

The Guardian UK 10m ago

'No steering wheel, no pedals.' Tesla teases fans ahead of long-awaited Cybercab update

Tesla's fledgling Robotaxi business teased fans with a post on X saying, "no steering wheel, no pedals," a reference to the company's forthcoming Cybercab driverless vehicles. Another post prompted riders to "try it out" in Austin, Texas. And CEO Elon Musk pinned a post to his account on X saying, "A storm of Cybercabs."

CNBC 11m ago

People under 21 can’t use most sportsbooks — so they’ve wagered over $5 billion on Kalshi instead

A new American Gaming Association analysis finds underage sports betting is flourishing on prediction markets.

MarketWatch 11m ago

The AI cloud math is broken, and it’s creating a power shift within Big Tech

Buying AI hardware outright is becoming more economical than renting AI power through the cloud.

MarketWatch 11m ago