"Thousands" with BOE trackers face mortgage interest rate rise

Graham_Devon

chucky wrote: »

Please don't try and come in and do your usual muddle, here's exactly what shortchanged said, higher not high.

Yer, that's what I said. :undecided

You have accused me of lying, for stating he said "higher" and have come back stating what he actually said was "higher".

You're a very confused (and confusing) individual chucks.

chucky

Graham_Devon wrote: »

Yer, that's what I said. :undecided

And that's what I said. You've become too much of an expert in muddling. High, higher he said both, end of. Be free to lie though.

You lied about claiming there was going to be a triple dip recession and you've lied now. It's getting to be a common occurrence for you. Maybe it's due to your online meltdowns.

But... It's good work distracting the thread to save your online buddy from explaining what he meant with his soundbites. Well done Mr Muddle.

Graham_Devon

chucky wrote: »

And that's what I said.

You appear to be confusing yourself.

chucky wrote: »

I can answer it, you're the one claiming high interest rates are good for the housing market but can't explain why.

I've copied what you said, and highlighted in bold, pretty colours and italic what you said....just incase you still find yourself struggling to understand your own words.

chucky

Graham_Devon wrote: »

You appear to be confusing yourself.



I've copied what you said, and highlighted in bold, pretty colours and italic what you said....just incase you still find yourself struggling to understand your own words.

You really do have a problem reading don't you. Here's my post.

chucky wrote: »

Savers want higher interest rates.

Mortgage holder want lower interest rates.

Why do you think higher interest rates would be good for the housing market?

http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showpost.php?p=59675367&postcount=62

You then complain that people treat you like an idiot on here, it's because you are one

Graham_Devon

So you didn't say "high rates" as per my pretty coloured, highlighted post, which was the one I quoted in my response?

Must be my bad. I mean it's there, quoted, stated by you, but you didn't say it. I must be muddling things.

Good to have you back chucky. Shame you missed nollag by the way. He came to the forum a short while after you left. Invested in the same areas as you (seemed to jump around too). He left just before your re-appearance, which is a shame as theres so much in common which you appear to have missed out on.

chucky

Graham_Devon wrote: »

You appear to be confusing yourself.



I've copied what you said, and highlighted in bold, pretty colours and italic what you said....just incase you still find yourself struggling to understand your own words.

here's another post that says higher. Feel free to lie again it's getting to be a bit of a habit for you this lying thing so are your mental breakdowns..

chucky wrote: »

That's lovely but that doesn't explain what you're saying, that higher rates will help the housing market. Care to explain?

http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showpost.php?p=59675939&postcount=65
Now you're going onto the multiple user name thing. Says it all really that you can't back up what I apparently said so you've lied and now gone onto something else now.

How's your gambling going, have you put a bet on lately?

There's this site if you need help
https://www.gamblersanonymous.org.uk/
Or this one if you want to put a cheeky little bet on
https://www.32red.com

brarus20

Think you need to take a chill pill Chucky.

chucky

brarus20 wrote: »

Think you need to take a chill pill Chucky.

Thanks brarus but I'm absolutely fine.

Trying to educate the sub-species isn't easy.

james_toney

Anyone think that other banks will do the same?

Harry_Boyle

wotsthat wrote: »

I posted you a link to what the Guardian said when Santander put their rate up to 4.74% last August. I expect three or four posters on this site said they couldn't afford to pay it too. Many more households were affected than this. Doesn't look as if it's going to affect repossessions at all.

What's so very different about this? Quite an exciting leap in the rate and household budgets will need some readjustment but the rate is low even by recent standards.

We are with Santander and I have the option of keeping my IO mortgage and going onto their SVR rate, getting a repayment mortgage deal with them or moving elsewhere.

I'm moving to Britannia, 5 year fixed at 2.79% fee free. I dare say many others will vote with their feet from the lenders who start profiteering.