sign up log in
Want to go ad-free? Find out how, here.

BNZ launches 4.95% mortgage rates for fixed terms of 6 mths and 1 year, matches ANZ and the Public Trust

BNZ launches 4.95% mortgage rates for fixed terms of 6 mths and 1 year, matches ANZ and the Public Trust

BNZ has added to its Classic home loan offer by launching a 4.95% rate for a six month and one year fixed mortgages.

These new rates match ANZ's specials that require an LVR or less than 80%.

The Public Trust also has 4.95% rates for these fixed terms.

BNZ's other Classic rate is for 2 years fixed, and is unchanged at 5.40%

Classic home loans require the LVR to be 80% or lower, and they may be subject to an early repayment charge if you pay off the loan earlier than the fixed rate term. Extablishment fees may apply to new BNZ customers and rollover/refix fees may also apply to existing BNZ customers.

The last time BNZ offered a Classic home loan rate for a one year fixed term was at the beginning of 2012. At that time the rate was 5.75%. That Classic rate offer ended on February 10, 2012.

You can find all mortgage rates offered by all financial institutions in New Zealand on this page here »

-------------------------------------------------------------
Mortgage choices involve making a significant financial decision so it often pays to get professional advice. A Roost mortgage broker can be contacted by following this link »
-------------------------------------------------------------

Fixed mortgage rates

Select chart tabs

unweighted
unweighted
unweighted
unweighted
unweighted
unweighted

We welcome your comments below. If you are not already registered, please register to comment.

Remember we welcome robust, respectful and insightful debate. We don't welcome abusive or defamatory comments and will de-register those repeatedly making such comments. Our current comment policy is here.

3 Comments

Boring - where is 5.5% for 5 years?

Up
0

The Public Trust also has 4.95% rates for these fixed terms.

 

Public Trust should be held to account for constant abuse of it's depositors to fund cheap mortgages - If Public Trust wishes to compete in the mortgage market maybe it should offer competitive deposit rates.

 

The derisory offerings despite the government guarantee provide no incentive for lending staff to offer debt financing to those that can pay and not put this institution at risk and in need of further crown capital injections.

 

Entrusting cheap money to aggressive lender' is a recipe for disaster without provision of a functioning strict credit analysis department.

 

Public Trust should not be competing agressively in the arena of mortgage origination - it is not the government's responsibilty to 'crowd out'  the private sector with cheap government guaranteed funding. 

Up
0

They are going to have to do better than that!  Unless the banks want to be the biggest landlords....

 

In the US you can get a 30 year fixed for 4%.  Not that it's helping, much. 

Up
0