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UK mortgage rates set to rise as bond sell-off drives up borrowing costs – business live
Rolling coverage of the latet economic and financial news Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy. Mortgage borrowers are being warned that borrowing...
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Rolling coverage of the latet economic and financial news Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy. Mortgage borrowers are being warned that borrowing rates are set to rise, as this week’s global bond sell-off ripples through the economy. Credit card, mortgage and auto loan interest rates...
Key points
- Rolling coverage of the latet economic and financial news Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
- Mortgage borrowers are being warned that borrowing rates are set to rise, as this week’s global bond sell-off ripples through the economy.
- Credit card, mortgage and auto loan interest rates will rise if bond yields rise, as the lenders seek to preserve loan book margins and manage their risk.
Context
This story is part of the Economy coverage. The original reporting source identified by the page is The Guardian. Publication date: September 3, 2026 at 02:55.
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The next relevant developments are those connected to the facts and consequences described above; this page may be updated if the source material changes.
Editorial reading aid based on the information contained in this story and its identified source.
Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
Mortgage borrowers are being warned that borrowing rates are set to rise, as this week’s global bond sell-off ripples through the economy.
Credit card, mortgage and auto loan interest rates will rise if bond yields rise, as the lenders seek to preserve loan book margins and manage their risk.
All things being equal, you would expect a modest increase in mortgage rates based on what we’ve seen so far.
“A 0.1 [percentage point] increase, which is what we’ve seen over the last week, is much less of an increase than when we saw a 0.5 [percentage point] increase in 10 days in March when the Iran war broke out.”
9am BST: Eurozone services PMI report for August
9.30am BST: UK services PMI report for August
9.30am: ONS Business insights and impact on the UK economy
10.30am: Challenger survey of US Job Cuts
3pm BST: US services PMI report for August
Source: The Guardian
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This story was originally published by The Guardian. Visit the original publication for further details.
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