The average inventory rate is unchanged despite the increase in sub-agreements of 4%- mortgage financing.

Despite the cuts, the average rates for two and five years of corrections remained unchanged from week to week.

The total average rate for two -year fixes was 5.39% this week, which corresponds to last week, as this had dropped by 0.05% of one week earlier.

Five years of corrections also remained unchanged and remained 5.22% after a decline of 0.04% per week.

Three -year fixes decreased slightly this week, which the last Friday decreased by 0.01% to 5.26% on average.

The high -ranking lenders to set selected products included HSBC, which lowered prices by up to 0.20%, TSB with a decline of up to 0.15%and a virgin money up to 0.10%.

Construction companies have also carried out some tariff movements this week. With the nationwide decrease in interest rates by up to 0.25%and West Brom Building Society by up to 0.26%. Skipton Building Society by up to 0.26%, Hanley Economic Building Society by up to 0.12%, Loughborough Building Society by up to 0.60%, Tipton & Coseley Building Society by up to 0.25%and the Principality Building Society by up to 0.60%.

In contrast, Safran Building Society increased part of its owner by up to 0.10%

Other lenders who lowered interest rates were Gatehouse Bank by up to 0.25%, Kensington by up to 0.50%, Bluestone mortgages by up to 0.15%and gen by up to 0.05%, although they also increased up to 0.15%, while the cooperative increased the fixed rates by 0.36%.

Finally Kent Reliance started some new limited edition fixed rate.

Rachel Springall, Financial expert of Moneyfacts, says: “Borrows can be happy that fixed mortgage delinques still dominate the interest movements this week.

“Reasons have taken reductions nationwide to join the handful of lenders who offer a fixed mortgage of 4%, which is encouraged for those who want to refinance this year and are concerned about the direction of interest rates.

“The two and five years of exchange prices have calmed down this week, but hover very closely on their 30-day rolling highs. So it will be interesting to see your direction in the coming weeks. The lenders follow the swap interest exactly where their fixed mortgage interest rates. If you fall, borrowers will probably find more appetite for interest rate cuts. “