I am the same. New rate 3.4% with no rate originially mentioned on loan documentation but standardisation sheet works out at 1.1%
We had no rate specified (see above post) & they put us on a rate of 2.3%. I've no idea where it came from & would love for it to go lower if possible, but am thankful that it's not 3.35 like some others. Kind of afraid to contact them in case they made a mistake in my favour.
I would guess it is dependent on when you would have exited the fixed rate. I was 3.25% when I exited and others before me were offered between 2 and 3% because they exited months before me. Same for those who exited after me; they were offered between 3.5% and 4%.That's great AAM_User might be some hope for us ecb+3.25% people.
Any others without rate stated got a lower percentage loading than 3.25%?.
I would guess it is dependent on when you would have exited the fixed rate. I was 3.25% when I exited and others before me were offered between 2 and 3% because they exited months before me. Same for those who exited after me; they were offered between 3.5% and 4%.
So it is dependent on when you exited. Therefore you need to fight to get the rate you are entitled to when you drew down the mortgage as per your contract.
Hi random2011
I actually fought the bank in 2012 and had my tracker reinstated. I exited the fixed rate Feb 09. How they "fixed" the issue was recalculated the mortgage had I remained in the fixed rate for the 2yr period and on expiry which would have been May 10 moved me to ecb+3.25%. My refund was less than €500 & I never received any compensation. I queried at the time where they got the rate from and they more or less very aggressively told me take it or leave it.
I am now challenging the rate, and would be very interested to know if when recalculating people's mortgages are they doing it with the same method applied to mine or from the point they excited the fixed rate.
My European standardisation sheet shows my rate should be ecb+1.25% so I have a fight on my hands.
Also the method they applie is dependant on what is in your contract. If a rate is specified they take that rate. If not then they picked 3.25% out of thin air. The European Standard sheet will show all contrcats that had margins close to 1% and 1.25% as you mention.Hi random2011
I actually fought the bank in 2012 and had my tracker reinstated. I exited the fixed rate Feb 09. How they "fixed" the issue was recalculated the mortgage had I remained in the fixed rate for the 2yr period and on expiry which would have been May 10 moved me to ecb+3.25%. My refund was less than €500 & I never received any compensation. I queried at the time where they got the rate from and they more or less very aggressively told me take it or leave it.
I am now challenging the rate, and would be very interested to know if when recalculating people's mortgages are they doing it with the same method applied to mine or from the point they excited the fixed rate.
My European standardisation sheet shows my rate should be ecb+1.25% so I have a fight on my hands.
That's great you have got a lower rate. It looks like ECB +2.25%. As your rate wasn't specified on your contract I am guessing your fixed rate had you not broken early was due to expire early/mid 2009? This is the tracker rate that PTSB were using at the time. If you look at your standardisation table you may well be entitled to a lower rate which I am guessing would be in the region of approx. 1%. I would get this looked at professionally before you accept what PTSB are offering. All the best.We had no rate specified (see above post) & they put us on a rate of 2.3%. I've no idea where it came from & would love for it to go lower if possible, but am thankful that it's not 3.35 like some others. Kind of afraid to contact them in case they made a mistake in my favour.
That's great you have got a lower rate. It looks like ECB +2.25%. As your rate wasn't specified on your contract I am guessing your fixed rate had you not broken early was due to expire early/mid 2009? This is the tracker rate that PTSB were using at the time. If you look at your standardisation table you may well be entitled to a lower rate which I am guessing would be in the region of approx. 1%. I would get this looked at professionally before you accept what PTSB are offering. All the best.
All - Anyone who doesn't have a rate specified on your contract and you have received an offer I would urge you to ensure this is the rate you are entitled too.