Even the OBR is not forecasting that, closer to 3% but still way too optimistic, the BOE doesn’t want low low rates again, their optimal is around 3% to give more flex up and down for banks and the market.
need to compare 2 year total cost inc fees versus 5, too many don’t factor that in
Compare, filter and sort the latest & best mortgage interest rates from 90+ lenders at a glance, including any L&C exclusive deals. Updated in real-time.
I know it's different but check your pensions. Since the war mine has gone down by 100K. I was 50 last Sunday and could have started claiming (works pension), but now it's worth less than half (about a third actually).
I am going to have to work till i die to make the money up.
I detest brokers for their lack of impartiality at times and proved it to one of them once where he was picking the best commission products and had the ability to find deals in 4 categories, only found the product I had found when he clicked on lowest commission option on his screen. Standard £250 back from lender at the time.
That said, these have found me some great deals in recent years but I make them keep the options open so I don’t narrow down the best rate available including the fees payable for that rate.
I know it's different but check your pensions. Since the war mine has gone down by 100K. I was 50 last Sunday and could have started claiming (works pension), but now it's worth less than half (about a third actually).
I am going to have to work till i die to make the money up.
As you're only 50 you shouldn't worry too much about it.
March 2020 when Covid hit and the economy went into freefall, my pension pot did what yours did; lost over 50% of it's value. Last month it went above where it was in 2020. Took just 3 years to recover.
I'm 58 and will be retiring in January 2025. The majority of my pension pot is now in gilts and government bonds. Not a great deal of growth but no dramatic drops.
As you're only 50 you shouldn't worry too much about it.
March 2020 when Covid hit and the economy went into freefall, my pension pot did what yours did; lost over 50% of it's value. Last month it went above where it was in 2020. Took just 3 years to recover.
I'm 58 and will be retiring in January 2025. The majority of my pension pot is now in gilts and government bonds. Not a great deal of growth but no dramatic drops.
Pensions generally each decade perform at around 5% growth a year but their are fluctuations. Most hedge currencies and buy gilts as well as high dividend yield companies
Mine lost £100 grand in a few weeks when Covid hit. They strategise investments so when recovery happens you get higher growth patterns than declines
I had to take a substantial amount out for a business purchase but even that and with the headwinds of Covid and recessions etc it’s recovered to where it was net tax free withdrawal
You will get back to a level at that age. You should when approaching 55 get a pension advisor to weigh up options and decide what best to do
Pensions generally each decade perform at around 5% growth a year but their are fluctuations. Most hedge currencies and buy gilts as well as high dividend yield companies
Mine lost £100 grand in a few weeks when Covid hit. They strategise investments so when recovery happens you get higher growth patterns than declines
I had to take a substantial amount out for a business purchase but even that and with the headwinds of Covid and recessions etc it’s recovered to where it was net tax free withdrawal
You will get back to a level at that age. You should when approaching 55 get a pension advisor to weigh up options and decide what best to do