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Page 15 - கொடுப்பனவுகள் கூட்டமைப்பு ஐயர்ல்யாஂட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

KBC exit raises fundamental questions for Irish banking

“Competition issues are primarily a matter for the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC).” A spokeswoman for the CCPC confirmed that it had received a notification relating to the announcement and that a preliminary review was under way. “Once the review is complete, the CCPC will publish details of the notified transaction,” she said. David Hall, chief executive of the Irish Mortgage Holders Organisation, said the news was a blow to the bank’s staff here. “This is terrible news for KBC staff,” he said. “For customers who are paying their mortgage there is little risk. “Of greater concern are loans yet to be sold that are in arrears. This is especially concerning as KBC have a review clause in some of their restructures.”

€26m spent a day in contactless payments in February

Updated / Thursday, 8 Apr 2021 07:45 February saw a total of 46.2 million contactless payment made over the course of the month worth over €733m New figures from Banking and Payments Federation Ireland reveal that 1.6 million contactless payments were made every day in February. February saw a total of 46.2 million contactless payment made over the course of the month worth over €733m.  This marked an increase of 6.5% in volume terms on the same time last year and a substantial jump of 42% in value terms over the same period. The dramatic increase we have seen in the total value of contactless in the year to February highlights the impact of the higher transaction limit of €50 that was introduced last April.

Over €26m spent per day in February in contactless payments

Over €26m spent per day in February in contactless payments
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Mortgage rates down but still twice Eurozone average

MORTGAGE rates have fallen in this country but are still more than twice the average charged in the Eurozone. This means it costs €190 more a month to service a mortgage in this country than the average in the currency bloc. New figures show that the rate on new mortgage agreements was 2.79pc in February. This is down by 12 basis points on the same month a year ago, but is still more than twice the 1.27pc average for the euro area. Ireland is back to having the second highest mortgage interest rates across the euro area, according to the Central Bank data.

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