Further Still
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Artists | Bosse-de-Nage |
---|---|
Release date | September 14, 2018 |
Genres | Metal |
Labels | The Flenser |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2941001 |
About Further Still
Derek Bailey: Guitar pioneer who tore up music's rulebook
... Rigorous and playful In later life, Bailey was forced to experiment Further Still with his guitar playing, when motor neurone disease left him unable to grip a plectrum...
Shipping faces showdown over greenhouse gases
... Others want to go Further Still and see a full decarbonisation brought forward to 2040...
Five-year mortgage rates remain below 6%
... " However, it is worth noting that rates could fall Further Still, but there is no clear answer as to how quickly that may be...
South Korea: How the Halloween tragedy unfolded
... An hour later the numbers had jumped to 120 dead with 100 injured, and climbed Further Still as the night wore on, soon surpassing 150...
Mortgage rate rises set to put pressure on house prices, says Halifax
... And on Friday they rose Further Still...
Afghanistan quake: Taliban appeal for international aid
... " Communication following the quake is difficult because of damage to mobile phone towers and the death toll could rise Further Still, another local journalist in the area told the BBC...
Monkeypox: Cases detected in three more countries for first time
... That number is expected to rise Further Still, but experts say the overall risk to the general population remains low...
Covid: No guarantees over Christmas lockdown, says Dominic Raab
... Other nations of the UK have similar rules, though Scotland has gone further by asking people to limit social contact to three households at a time in the run-up to Christmas, and could go Further Still in the new year...
Five-year mortgage rates remain below 6%
The Squeeze on people renewing or trying to get new mortgages has eased slightly, according to new data.
The average five-year fixed mortgage rate fell below 6% for the First Time in Seven Weeks on Tuesday, and remained there on Wednesday, the financial information service Moneyfacts said.
Mortgage rates spiked after the government's mini-Budget in September, driving up costs for borrowers.
Rates have stabilised since the Autumn Statement last week, experts say.
Average five-year mortgage rates hit 5. 95% on Tuesday, and remained at the same rate on Wednesday, Moneyfacts said. This is down from a high of 6. 51% on 20 October.
The rates on two-year mortgages, which are more common, have also been falling gradually, from 6. 65% on 20 October to 6. 14%.
Rachel Springall, a finance expert at Moneyfacts, said: " Borrowers who paused their home ownership plans, or indeed parked the idea of refinancing, may now be tempted to scrutinise the latest deals on offer.
" However, it is worth noting that rates could fall Further Still , but there is no clear answer as to how quickly that may be. "
Despite The Fall , rates are still high compared with This Time Last Year , when they were closer to 2. 5%.
At least 100,000 people per month are coming to The End of their current mortgage deal, and face steep rises in monthly repayments.
Rates have climbed throughout this year, as The Bank of England put up interest rates to fight inflation, but they rocketed upwards following the mini-Budget.
Former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng promised major tax cuts Without Saying how he'd pay for them, sparking turmoil on financial markets.
UK borrowing costs spiked, having a direct impact on the mortgage market, where thousands of products were suspended due to uncertainty about How To price those loans.
The Number of deals available has recovered partially as rates have fallen back.
Jeremy Cox , head of strategy at Coventry Building Society, told The Bbc the Autumn Statement had helped to bring down mortgage rates by giving markets " greater confidence in the fiscal outlook for the UK".
New Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has reversed most of Mr Kwasi's plans while promising £55bn in tax rises and spending cuts designed to get the economy back on track.
He Said the pace of The Rise in the cost of living was " still very high" in the UK, but US inflation was starting to fall, " and that will hopefully mean that [UK] interest rates will not have to keep on rising at the pace they have been".
Source of news: bbc.com