PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Santander Enhances Mortgage Range With New Deals and Cuts Rates Again

Santander has today launched a number of highly competitive new Santander mortgages to support borrowers. It has also reduced rates again on a selection of deals for homebuyers and remortgagers.

2011-06-14
LONDON, ENGLAND, June 14, 2011 (Press-News.org) Santander has today launched a number of highly competitive new Santander mortgages to support borrowers. It has also reduced rates again on a selection of deals for homebuyers and remortgagers.

The new products are:
- Two-year tracker with a rate of 2.99 per cent and no fee, available up to 70 per cent LTV to remortgagers
- Two-year fix with a rate of 3.29 per cent and a GBP495 fee, available up to 60 per cent LTV to homebuyers with a maximum loan size of GBP550K
- Two-year tracker with a rate of 3.99 per cent and a GBP995 fee, available up to 85 per cent LTV to homebuyers
- Two-year tracker with a rate of 4.19 per cent and a GBP995 fee, available up to 85 per cent LTV to remortgagers
- Three-year fix with a rate of 4.99 per cent and a GBP995 fee, available up to 85 per cent LTV to homebuyers

All of the above products come with either the Homebuyer or Remortgage Solution respectively. The Homebuyer Solution offers borrowers the added benefits of a free standard mortgage valuation and GBP250 cashback on completion, while the Remortgage Solution offers a free standard mortgage valuation, and either free legals or GBP250 cashback on completion.

Santander has reduced rates on a number of products across its range, including:
- Rate reduced by 0.10 per cent on two-year tracker at 70 per cent LTV, available exclusively to remortgagers with a Santander Current Account, now 2.49 per cent with a GBP745 fee
- Rate reduced by 0.10 per cent on two-year tracker at 70 per cent LTV for remortgagers, now 2.49 per cent with a GBP995 fee
- Rate reduced by 0.10 per cent on two-year fix at 60 per cent LTV for remortgagers, now 3.29 per cent with a GBP495 fee
- Rate reduced by 0.05 per cent on two-year tracker at 70 per cent LTV, available exclusively to homebuyers with a Santander Current Account, now 2.44 per cent with a GBP745 fee
- Rate reduced by 0.05 per cent on two-year tracker at 70 per cent LTV for homebuyers, now 2.44 per cent with a GBP995 fee

All of the above products also come with either the Homebuyer or Remortgage Solution.

Phil Cliff, Director of Santander Mortgages, said: "As the 'Home of UK Mortgages', we are committed to supporting borrowers and we expect these fantastic new products to be well received by homebuyers and remortgagers alike. We have also reduced rates again, making our range of mortgages even more attractive to borrowers looking for a great deal."

The information contained in our press releases is intended solely for journalists and should not be used by consumers to make financial decisions.

Notes to editors

The Current Account mortgage range is available to existing customers who have held their main bank account with Santander for more than three months.

About Us
Banco Santander (SAN.MC, STD.N, BNC.LN) is a retail and commercial bank, based in Spain, with a presence in 10 main markets. At the end of 2010, Santander was the largest bank in the euro zone and 10th in the world by market capitalization, offering a wide range of products and services including everything from mortgages right through to insurance services such as Santander car insurance. Founded in 1857, Santander had at year-end EUR 1,362 billion in managed funds, more than 95 million customers, 14,082 branches - more than any other international bank - and 179,000 employees. It is the largest financial group in Spain and Latin America. Furthermore, it has relevant positions in the United Kingdom, Portugal, the U.S. northeast and, through its Santander Consumer Finance arm, in Germany and Poland. Santander registered EUR8,181 million in net attributable profit in 2010.

Abbey for Intermediaries
In the UK, Santander operates part of its mortgage business under the Abbey for Intermediaries (AFI) brand. The intermediary business is responsible for the majority of Santander's annual mortgage sales in the UK. Abbey for Intermediaries is one of the leading specialist intermediary firms in the UK.

Media Enquiries
Siobhan O'Shea 0207 756 4189 Mobile: 07789 651 947

The press office operates from 8.00am to 6.00pm. Outside of these hours please call 0800 5877708.

Website: http://www.santander.co.uk


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

The deVere Group Appoints Award Winner Nigel Smith as Global Technical Manager

2011-06-14
With over 25 years' experience within the offshore industry, Nigel primarily advises IFAs on taxation, trusts and financial planning matters, from a technical perspective. Nigel's main role within deVere will be to support Financial Consultants on technical issues in developing wealth management business with high net-worth expats, and thus strengthening the deVere Group's strong presence in the marketplace. deVere Group CEO Nigel Green commented, "We are delighted to welcome Nigel Smith to The deVere Group. With his exceptional expertise in the field in which ...

GI Monitor, Leading (IBD) Crohn's and Colitis Mobile Tracking App from WellApps, Upgrades User-base and Platform as Creator Recovers from Surgery

2011-06-14
WellApps, Inc. announced today the newest release of GI Monitor, its symptom tracking app for (IBD) Crohn's and Ulcerative Colitis. Co-Founder Edward Shin, MD, says, "We're particularly excited about the new release since GI Monitor has recently quadrupled its user-base. This scale is providing some powerful real-time data and we know what an engaged mobile community can mean for patients." One of those patients is Brett Shamosh, creator of GI Monitor and Co-Founder of WellApps, who has a personal passion for the potential of mobile health. After twenty years ...

Birdsong independent of brain size

Birdsong independent of brain size
2011-06-14
The brains of all vertebrates display gender-related differences. In songbirds, for example, the size of the brain areas that control their singing behaviour could be linked to the size of their song repertoires. In many songbird species, only the males sing and indeed, they do have larger song control areas in the brain than females. However, even species where both sexes sing identically, display the same sex differences in their brain structure. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Seewiesen have now demonstrated for the first time in the white-browed ...

Oral appliance therapy improves craniofacial growth direction and snoring

2011-06-14
DARIEN, Ill. – According to new research that will be presented Saturday, June 11, at the 20th Anniversary Meeting of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM), children with enlarged tonsils and adenoids who wore an oral appliance for six months experienced more favorable craniofacial growth, enlargement of pharyngeal dimensions, and improved breathing and snoring during sleep. Enlarged tonsils and dental malocclusion have a strong relation with sleep disturbance in children. Its consequences can include abnormalities of craniofacial growth and facial morphology ...

Study finds excellent agreement between subjective and objective compliance with OAT

2011-06-14
DARIEN, Ill. – According to new research that will be presented Saturday, June 11, at the 20th Anniversary Meeting of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM), objective compliance measurements agree with subjective compliance estimates in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) undergoing oral appliance therapy (OAT) – a finding that is not apparent in patients using continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy. Results show that the objective mean wearing time in the whole group was 6.8 hours per night. Among 21 patients who filled out the subjective ...

Study finds that combination therapy reduces pauses in breathing caused by OSA

2011-06-14
DARIEN, Ill. – According to new research that will be presented Saturday, June 11, at the 20th Anniversary Meeting of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM), the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) in patients with severe obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) was more improved by a combination treatment of a mandibular advancement splint (MAS) and positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy than by continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy alone. Results show that without lowering the pressure substantially, CPAP tolerance can be improved and severe OSA can be effectively ...

Novel device quantifies the efficacy of oral appliance therapy for snoring and sleep apnea

2011-06-14
DARIEN, Ill. – New research that will be presented Saturday, June 11, at the 20th Anniversary Meeting of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM) in Minneapolis, Minn., quantified the efficacy of mandibular advancement splints (MAS) using a self-administered, at-home device to monitor snoring and sleep-disordered breathing. Clinical assessment of MAS efficacy in the treatment of snoring and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is based predominantly on subjective reports by the patient and partner, and less commonly, on the apnea hypopnea index (AHI), which is ...

UCL grows first telecommunications wavelength quantum dot laser on a silicon substrate

2011-06-14
A new generation of high speed, silicon-based information technology has been brought a step closer by researchers in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at UCL and the London Centre for Nanotechnology. The team's research, published in next week's Nature Photonics journal, provides the first demonstration of an electrically driven, quantum dot laser grown directly on a silicon substrate (Si) with a wavelength (1300-nm) suitable for use in telecommunications. Silicon is the most widely used material for the fabrication of active devices in electronics. ...

Heart attack death rates linked to ambulance diversion

2011-06-14
Heart attack patients die at a higher rate when their nearest emergency room is so overtaxed that the ambulance transporting them is dispatched to another hospital, according to a new study led by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco. The findings will be published online June 12, 2011 by JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association. The research also will be presented on June 13, 2011 at the AcademyHealth's annual research meeting in Seattle, WA. "This is one of the first studies to tie patient-level outcomes to daily ambulance diversion ...

Aurora A may contribute to kidney disease

Aurora A may contribute to kidney disease
2011-06-14
The Aurora A kinase may contribute to polycystic kidney disease (PKD) by inactivating a key calcium channel in kidney cells, according to a study in the June 13 issue of The Journal of Cell Biology (www.jcb.org). Aurora A is an oncogene best known as a regulator of mitotic progression. But the kinase has important functions during interphase as well, when it can promote cilia disassembly and can be activated by elevated calcium levels. Because both calcium signaling and cilia are defective in PKD, researchers from the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia wondered whether ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Qubits created using unexpected materials

Superconductor advance could unlock ultra-energy-efficient electronics

Closing your eyes might not help you hear better after all

New computational biology tool automates and standardizes genome sequencing analysis

Climate change is fueling disease outbreaks

Three anesthesia drugs all have the same effect in the brain, MIT researchers find

Violence against women who inject drugs

Math can tell you how to manage your eczema

Adherence to healthy lifestyle and risk of cardiometabolic diseases in individuals with hypertension

Past intensive whaling threatens the future of bowhead whales

Thoughts don’t kill people, but study suggests options for keeping guns from doing so

Historian Lyndal Roper named 2026 Holberg Prize Laureate

Reconnecting kidney plumbing, the zebrafish way

Biologically inspired event camera for accurate passive vibration measurement

Single-cell transcriptomic analysis of the terminal ileum identifies BCMA as a therapeutic target in IgA nephropathy

Muscle-healing 'Ally' turns 'Enemy': A novel immune cell subset that controls muscle regeneration and ossification in FOP

Waterpipe smoking can cause carbon monoxide poisoning even after brief use, during outdoor smoking, or through indoor secondhand exposure

Impact of Japan's indoor smoke-free laws on the prevalence of smoke-free establishments

New study fills research gap in food safety to better protect pregnant people from Listeria

PFAS exposure may weaken teens’ bones

Researchers develop promising new therapy for most common form of bone cancer in children and young adults

FAU-FWC Study: Endangered smalltooth sawfish make a comeback in a historical Florida nursery

Towards highly efficient selective hydrogenation: the role of single-atom catalysts

A theory of Alzheimer's disease linking amyloid beta and tau

Ultra-processed foods linked with serious heart problems

Routine blood pressure readings offer early insights on dementia risk

Shingles vaccine drastically cuts risk of serious cardiac events

A new bird species in Japan

Divisive political rhetoric and the pursuit of celebrity by politicians

The adoption of the bow and arrow in western North America

[Press-News.org] Santander Enhances Mortgage Range With New Deals and Cuts Rates Again
Santander has today launched a number of highly competitive new Santander mortgages to support borrowers. It has also reduced rates again on a selection of deals for homebuyers and remortgagers.