Interactive Investor
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Ceo | Richard Wilson |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Manchester |
| United Kingdom | |
| Founded | August 1995 |
| Subsidiaries | Money Observer |
| Parent organizations | Interactive Investor Limited |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1355875 |
About Interactive Investor
Interactive Investor Limited is a provider of direct-to-investor investment services in the United Kingdom, through its flat-fee digital investment platform branded as interactive investor or ii.
Mothers could have missed out on £1bn in state pension
... " Alice Guy, head of pensions and savings at investment platform Interactive Investor said: " The state pension is crucially important, especially for many women who are less likely than men to have a private pension income and are more likely to be living in poverty in retirement...
New tax year: Threshold risk for millions as benefits rise
... " As keeping on top of rising prices remains a daily battle for many, the new tax year personal finance considerations can easily be missed, " said Myron Jobson, analyst at investment platform Interactive Investor...
Premium Bond prize rate set to hit highest for 14 years
... " The fact remains that while some savers might be lucky enough to hit the [£1m] jackpot or win big early on, others may save and wait for long periods for even a small return, " said Myron Jobson, personal finance analyst at Interactive Investor...
Rents rising at fastest rate for seven years
... Myron Jobson, senior personal finance analyst at Interactive Investor, said: " Higher rents have been accompanied by higher energy bills which continues to squeeze budgets...
Cost-of-living payments: Three instalments totalling £900 confirmed
... Myron Jobson, senior personal finance analyst at Interactive Investor, said: " The various cost-of-living support schemes and measures past and present have and will help to ease the inflationary crunch on budgets - but most have a shelf life...
Asos sees big loss as shoppers spend less on fashion
... " Richard Hunter, head of markets at Interactive Investor, said Asos had " capped off a torrid year by swinging to a pre-tax loss as retail realities bite"...
Next warns weaker pound could prolong cost of living pressures
... Richard Hunter, head of markets at Interactive Investor, said that a downgrade of profits by Next was " a rare and unwelcome development, even if it is largely understandable in the circumstances"...
The teenagers helping to save - not spend - their parents' money
... " Such examples drew the attention of the judges when she won the Interactive Investor Personal Finance Teacher of the Year Award last year - an accolade for which she was nominated by her pupils...
Rents rising at fastest rate for seven years
By Kevin PeacheyCost of living correspondent
Tenants in properties owned by private landlords have faced The highest rise in rent since comparable records began seven years ago, official data shows.
Rents rose 4% Last Year as landlords, who face their own squeeze from higher mortgage rates, passed on those costs.
A quarter of tenants surveyed in December said their rent had risen in The Past six months, The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
Renters proportionally spend more on housing costs than owners do.
On average, they paid 24% of their weekly expenditure on housing compared with 16% by those with a mortgage, The ONS said, based on The latest figures from 2021.
Myron Jobson, senior Personal Finance analyst at Interactive Investor , said: " Higher rents have been accompanied by higher energy bills which continues to squeeze budgets.
" It is a tricky situation if you are looking for a new tenancy. Many renters could decide to remain in existing tenancy agreements with fixed rents, rather than risk a move and spend more on rent. "
A growing proportion of people said they were finding it difficult to afford their rent or mortgage payments, rising from 27% in late September to 31% in mid-December.
A higher proportion (45%) of adults with mortgages reported being worried about The Changes in mortgage Interest rates.
There has been a steep rise in mortgage costs in 2022, driven in part by The doomed mini-budget during The Premiership of Liz Truss . Rates surged as The markets reacted unfavourably to promises of tax cuts without an explanation of how they would be funded.
The average cost of a new, two-year fixed-rate mortgage has fallen slowly since markets stabilised, but is still much higher than it was Last Year at 5. 78%.
The ONS points out that many thousands of homeowners face sharply higher mortgage costs when their Current fixed-rate deal expires.
The ONS said that More Than 1. 4 million households would be renewing their fixed-rate mortgage this year, with 57% of them currently paying an Interest rate of less than 2%. This renewal peak will come between April and June when 371,000 deals expire.
Should The Interest rate on a £100,000 capital and repayment mortgage, borrowed over 25 years, increase from 2% to 6%, then The monthly repayment would jump by £220, The ONS said.
The same increase on a £300,000 mortgage would see monthly repayments rise by £661.
The impact of higher mortgage rates is not only hitting those who are re-mortgaging, but also The prospects of first-time buyers.
One Young Family , despite having two good jobs and having saved for a deposit for five years.
Kathryn Yabsley and her husband David Saw their potential mortgage bill soar in The Second Half of The year.
" We had that excitement and thrill. So to Just Be shot down, I was in bits and my husband was disappointed too. It burst our bubble, " said 29-year-old Mrs Yabsley, an NHS therapy assistant from Pembrokeshire.
" We're holding off to see if The rates go down and we're going to rent instead.
" I don't want to Just Survive , I want To Live as well. "
A modern browser with JavaScript and a stable internet connection is required to view this Interactive .
How much could my mortgage go up by? How much are you borrowing? If you have an existing mortgage enter The outstanding balance left to pay. If not, enter The Total you are looking to borrow. How long will you take to pay it back? If you have an existing mortgage enter The Total number of years remaining. If not, enter The Total number of years you are looking to borrow over. What is your Current . . For those with a mortgage enter The rate for your Current fixed term. For those without a mortgage enter an Interest rate from another source, such as a bank's mortgage rate calculator. Interest rate monthly payment Choose an Interest rate to compare with…At this rate, your payments could change by…
monthly change
to
monthly Total
The Information you provided on your monthly payments would not be sufficient to pay off your mortgage within The Number of years Given .
This calculator does not constitute financial advice. It is based on a standard mortgage repayment formula based on The mortgage size and length and a fixed Interest rate. It should be used as a guide only and does not represent The suitability, eligibility or availability of mortgage offers for users. For exact figures, users will need to approach an official mortgage lender.
Interest rates fluctuate based on The Bank of England's base rate and market Conditions .
Source of news: bbc.com
