Hi,
I jumped into the property market in September to take advantage of the drop in prices, but I must admit I never saw the slashing of interest rates coming.
Anyway my mortgage was 285,000 in September and I fixed for three years at 5.2% with AIB. The repayment, before TRS is 1566 p/m before TRS and we have paid three months.
So my question is can anyone tell me if it's worth my while to take the breakage cost and 'administration fee' penalty to take advantage of the new rates, I got these from the AIB website from December but they're going to come down again:
Standard Variable 3.75%; 2 Year Fixed 3.55%; 3Year Fixed 3.90%; 4 Year Fixed 4.10%; 5 Year Fixed 4.20%; 10 Year Fixed 4.75%
I found this calculation on the AIB website but I must admit I don't get it:
Early breakage cost = A x U x D%, where
"A" is the amount of the prepayment or early repayment following demand by the Lender, or the amount of the conversion, and
"U" is the unexpired term of the fixed interest rate period, and
"D" is the difference between the fixed interest rate applying to the facility and the fixed interest rate which would then apply to the facility for the amount of "A" for the term of "U".
E.G. EUR100k @ 7% for 60 months, full repayment after 36 months, current prevailing rate for 24 months= 5% early breakage cost EUR4,000 (EUR100k X 24/12 X 2% = EUR4,000)
I jumped into the property market in September to take advantage of the drop in prices, but I must admit I never saw the slashing of interest rates coming.
Anyway my mortgage was 285,000 in September and I fixed for three years at 5.2% with AIB. The repayment, before TRS is 1566 p/m before TRS and we have paid three months.
So my question is can anyone tell me if it's worth my while to take the breakage cost and 'administration fee' penalty to take advantage of the new rates, I got these from the AIB website from December but they're going to come down again:
Standard Variable 3.75%; 2 Year Fixed 3.55%; 3Year Fixed 3.90%; 4 Year Fixed 4.10%; 5 Year Fixed 4.20%; 10 Year Fixed 4.75%
I found this calculation on the AIB website but I must admit I don't get it:
Early breakage cost = A x U x D%, where
"A" is the amount of the prepayment or early repayment following demand by the Lender, or the amount of the conversion, and
"U" is the unexpired term of the fixed interest rate period, and
"D" is the difference between the fixed interest rate applying to the facility and the fixed interest rate which would then apply to the facility for the amount of "A" for the term of "U".
E.G. EUR100k @ 7% for 60 months, full repayment after 36 months, current prevailing rate for 24 months= 5% early breakage cost EUR4,000 (EUR100k X 24/12 X 2% = EUR4,000)
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