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UK banks withdraw first-time buyer mortgages in wake of mini-Budget

Lenders slow to return to riskier high loan-to-value market due to affordability concerns

Banks have withdrawn 60 per cent of mortgages for borrowers with small deposits since the start of the year, making it harder for first-time buyers to get a foot on the property ladder.

A number of lenders have either pulled home loans or have yet to return with their 95 per cent loan-to-value products following former chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng’s “mini” Budget on September 23, according to data from consumer site Moneyfacts.

The sell-off in UK government bonds in the wake of the chancellor’s statement pushed up the cost of fixed-rate mortgages, with most banks withdrawing products for new customers across a range of deposit sizes. Home loans requiring small deposits have been hit the hardest, as lenders have sought to retreat from the riskiest part of the market.

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