More interest rate cuts please, says property expert
Medical students hoping to invest in property may want to take heed of warnings that while the interest rate may have dropped, further reductions are still needed.
Change of address service iammoving.com welcomes the interest rate drop but claims it will do little to change the situation for potential buyers, with further action needed to prevent house prices dropping as a result.
Spokesperson Peter Beckett comments: "It will certainly take more than this to get the housing market moving again.
"This drop in interest rates is not going to be enough to change the way people are viewing the market but a series of drops over the next 12 months would start making a difference."
New research by iammoving.com has shown that 14 per cent of respondents intending to move are planning to drop out of the property market and rent for the foreseeable future to free up their money.
The Bank of England's monetary policy committee yesterday voted to reduce the interest rate by a further 0.25 per cent to five per cent. 
Wesleyan Medical Sickness provides specialist financial advice for medical professionals.
Utilities
Related News
- Saving 'sexy' among young people
29 April 2008 - More interest rate cuts please, says property expert
14 April 2008 - Medical students 'should not overestimate' financial awareness
19 March 2008 - Medical students visiting film sets on gap years?
05 February 2008 - Record highs for medical student debt
16 January 2008
Wesleyan Assurance Society is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. Incorporated by Private Act of Parliament (No.ZC145). Advice is provided through Wesleyan Medical Sickness, Wesleyan for Teachers, Wesleyan for Lawyers and Wesleyan for Professionals which are divisions of Wesleyan Financial Services Ltd. ("WFS Ltd.") WFS Ltd. is a wholly owned subsidiary company of Wesleyan Assurance Society. Registered No. 1651212. WFS Ltd Head Office: Colmore Circus, Birmingham B4 6AR. Telephone: 0845 351 2352 Fax: 0121 200 2971. Telephone calls may be recorded for monitoring and training purposes.


