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Go easy on borrowers

Last post Tue, Dec 18 2007, 1:37 AM by drumster. 19 replies.
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  •  Sat, Dec 08 2007, 1:59 PM

    Re: Go easy on borrowers

    Dear Dumpster/Drumster,

    I am [not particularly] sorry you have joined the ranks of "I'll post an allegation without bothering to provide any supporting evidence." You have and you did recommend a levy. Your 'phantom' posts are in the "Orange mobile contract scam[sic]" thread.

    http://www.moneysupermarket.com/community/forums/t/orange-mobile-contract-scam-14998.aspx

    Shiverkitten.
    • Post Points: 20
  •  Sat, Dec 08 2007, 12:32 PM

    Re: Go easy on borrowers

    Dear shiverkitten

    I am so sorry that you have once again joined the ranks of I'll post without checking the facts. I haven't and I wouldn't recommend a levy. If your thread was a joke you got me.

    And finally, find that phantom post.

    dumpster

    • Post Points: 20
  •  Sat, Dec 08 2007, 10:27 AM

    Re: Go easy on borrowers

    I take it the drumster would recommend a ievy on fixed mobile contracts - oh, yes, the drumster did post elsewhere supporting such a scheme. No hypocrisy there, then.
    • Post Points: 20
  •  Fri, Dec 07 2007, 11:22 PM

    Re: Go easy on borrowers

    Mmm interesting. So the FSA feels that individuals who for whatever reasons are in financial difficulty should be bailed out by me - banks do not absorb costs they pass them on to customers in as secret a way as possible. I take it it is considered bad form to mention the huge percentage increase in their homes during the fixed period? Yes I thought so, so I won't mention it. Oh also if they were 'in the money' I take it the FSA would recommened a levy on fixed borrowers? What's that it only goes one way? No reverse.

    AND WHAT IS ALLEGEDLY behind it. Politics at the highest level like the PM to save his tarnished reputation; a word here - FSA. A word there - Bank of England. Not a word to poor old Alistair, the PM's pa at the Treasury.

    It gives me the vespas Mr Nic!

    • Post Points: 20
  •  Thu, Dec 06 2007, 9:07 AM

    Go easy on borrowers

    A City watchdog wants lenders to help 1.4 million fixed rate borrowers whose deals are ending.

    Moneysupermarket.com Editor, Nic Cicutti examines the implications for the housing market and how this will affect UK households...

     

    To read this article, click here.

     

    To read Nic's previous article: 'Lenders' interest rate plea', click here.

    To read Nic's previous article: 'House prices take sharp fall', click here.

    To read Nic's previous article: 'Consumer confidence falls', click here.

    • Post Points: 50
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