it is not true for most households. in fact, two thirds of households have no mortgage. for those who do have no mortgage. for those who do have their own home, about half of them have already paid of the mortgage. of the third that remain, most are on fixed rates so the proportion that actually has a variable rate mortgages that might be hit by rising interest rates is actually less than 9% of households. for those people, a lot are trapped in standard variable rate mortgages and can t get out of them. the prospect of a rise of interest rates over the coming year on top of what you havejust over the coming year on top of what you have just been talking about is a little bit alarming to say the least. and there is a case for saying maybe some of those people should be allowed, as they haven t beenin should be allowed, as they haven t been in the past, to switch to fixed rate mortgages, where you can get a measure of security and protection against further rises in interest rates. the o
that otherwise i could have not have done. when matt got into trouble there was speculation i guess that started and i did get a couple of phone callsjust from started and i did get a couple of phone calls just from friends saying if matt doesn t stay you might get the coal so it did obviously get me thinking about it. i the coal so it did obviously get me thinking about it. thinking about it. i need to think as this me. thinking about it. i need to think as this me. is thinking about it. i need to think as this me, is this thinking about it. i need to think as this me, is this the thinking about it. i need to think as this me, is this the sort - thinking about it. i need to think as this me, is this the sort of. thinking about it. i need to think| as this me, is this the sort ofjob i want to do? i as this me, is this the sort of “0b i want to doafi as this me, is this the sort of “0b i want to mi i want to do? i did, but i didn t have to think i want to do? i did, but i