Virgin Money interest rates update
Virgin Money Australia regularly reviews rates on our savings and home loans following each Reserve Bank of Australia’s (RBA) decision to ensure they balance the needs of savers and borrowers and are competitive in the market.
Keep checking this page, as we will keep it up to date with the latest information.
Your financial future
Tips and tools to help you plan and budget for interest rate increases.
Prepare yourself
5 ways to restructure your home loan and plan your budget around rate rises.
Fixed rate ending soon? Know your options
In the last two years, many Australians have enjoyed a level of certainty locking their home loan to a fixed rate at or below 2 per cent. In fact, at the start of 2022, nearly 40 per cent of Australian homeowners had a fixed rate – up from 20 per cent in early 2020.
If your fixed rate loan is getting closer towards its maturity date, there are plenty of ways you can prepare yourself to manage the change in repayments.
Crunch the numbers
In the event of interest rates rising, it’s good to be prepared so you can budget for your home loan.
Our calculators can help you work out what your new repayments will be, how much you can borrow, and the best home loan for you out of fixed, variable, or split repayments.
Financial Difficulty Assistance
If you think you need a hand with payments because you’re worried you can't pay what you owe, won't be able to manage your upcoming repayments, or are having difficulty meeting your repayments, let’s chat.
For more information, please visit our Financial Difficulty Assistance page.
- Q. Who is the RBA and why are interest rates rising?
- Q. Will interest rates continue to rise?
- Q. Why does Virgin Money sometimes pass on a cash rate rise?
- Q. What were the recent changes to Virgin Money’s variable rates?
- Q. How much extra will I need to pay on my home loan? And when? How do I find this out?
- Q. Is there any change to my fixed rate loan?
- Q. When you approved my loan, how did you know I could afford it?
- Q. What if I can’t afford any increases to my loan?