A The trouble with trying to predict what will happen to interest rates is that you can't. However, I would be tempted to stick with your current deal. This is partly because you say that you can afford a pretty big hike in interest rates before your variable rate would start to stretch you. And partly because if interest rates continue to not go up, as they have for quite a while now, you would kick yourself if you took a fixed-rate deal and ended up paying 2%-2.5% more in interest every month as a result. If you want to hedge your bets against future interest rate rises I suggest overpaying your mortgage to reduce the amount of the loan on which interest is charged.
French president says Britain 'has no industry left' while German chancellor Angela Merkel pledges to help Sarkozy on the campaign trailFrench president Nicolas Sarkozy has reignited his cross-channel war of words by accusing the UK of "having no ind [ ... ] If the mood in Croatia is slightly downcast following a third-place finish in this month's men's continental handball finals, the country's futsal side, as hosts, can provide the perfect pick-me-up with victory in their UEFA Futsal EURO 2012 Group A [ ... ]
source: http://www.guardian.co.uk/money/2010/sep/08/advice-interest-rates-mortgage-repayments
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