What lenders will pass on the RBA’s rate cut?

By Grace Ormsby

July 04 2019
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Following the Reserve Bank of Australia’s lowering of the official cash rate to record-low levels, a number of the non-majors have followed the big four in reducing interest rates for borrowers.

The news comes after Nest Egg reported on the first wave of rate changes as announced by the big four and several non-major lenders.

ING came out swinging, announcing a 0.20 per cent per annum decrease for its variable rate home loan, which will come into effect on 18 July. Following the change, its lowest variable rate will sit at 3.14 per cent.

Homestar Finance has already effected its rate cut, passing on the full 0.25 per cent change to customers, with its lowest loan rate now 2.99 per cent.

RACQ Bank will bring in a 0.25 per cent cut on 12 July, making their lowest variable rate 3.19 per cent.

RAMS has passed on a 0.20 per cent rate change for customer, effective on 16 July, which will see the organisation’s lowest variable rate drop to 4.01 per cent.

BankSA has also not passed on the fall rate cut, offering a 0.20 per cent drop to its lowest variable rate, which will sit at 3.39 per cent from 16 July.

Bank of Melbourne will drop its lowest variable rate to 3.39 per cent from 16 July, passing on 0.20 per cent to customers.

St George will effect a 0.20 per cent rate cut from 16 July, dropping its lowest variable rate to 3.38 per cent.

Macquarie will pass on a 0.20 per cent rate cut to consumers from 18 July, dropping its lowest variable rate to 3.24 per cent.

Suncorp Bank will see all of its rates on offer lowered by up to 0.19 per cent from 19 July.

ME Bank will pass on a 0.15 per cent cut to customers from July 23, which will see its lowest variable rate sit at 3.39 per cent.

Loans.com.au will pass on the full 0.25 per cent rate cute to customers, making their lowest variable rate 3.03 per cent from 26 July.

Newcastle Permanent will also pass on the full cut, with their lowest variable rate dropping to 3.24 per cent from 29 July.

Greater Bank will see all of its rates on offer lowered by up to 0.25 per cent from 29 July.

Firstmac has not yet confirmed the date its rate drop will become effective, but has said it will pass on the full 0.25 per cent cut to customers.

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About the author

Grace Ormsby

Grace is a journalist on Momentum Media's nestegg. She enjoys being able to provide easy to digest information and practical tips for Australians with regard to their wealth, as well as having a platform on which to engage leading experts and commentators and leverage their insight.

About the author

Grace Ormsby

Grace is a journalist on Momentum Media's nestegg. She enjoys being able to provide easy to digest information and practical tips for Australians with regard to their wealth, as well as having a platform on which to engage leading experts and commentators and leverage their insight.

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