Page 2 - Saving Rates News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

80% of customers in the uk have less than £5,000. so, they are the ones we really worry about, from a mortgage and from a cost—of—living perspective. there's a relatively smaller percentage that are looking for returns. and we really believe in transparency and fairness, and we've got products similar to alison and ian that can provide 4%, 5% returns for those customers. and it's all about transparency and choice and access that we really focus on for them. so, is this anything new? let's find out from someone who's been running the numbers on how interest rates are passed on to savers in...

And from a cost—of—living perspective. there's a relatively smaller percentage that are looking for returns. and we really believe in transparency and fairness and we've got products similar to alison and ian that can provide 4%, 5% returns for those customers. and it's all about transparency and choice and access that we really focus on for them. so, is this anything new? let's find out from someone who's been running the numbers on how interest rates are passed on to savers in the united states over the last 30 years. matthew plosser from the federal reserve bank of new york, a real plea...

Worry about from a mortgage and from a cost—of—living perspective. there's a relatively smaller percentage that are looking for returns. and we really believe in transparency and fairness, and we've got products similar to alison and ian that can provide 4%, 5% returns for those customers. and it's all about transparency and choice and access that we really focus on for them. so, is this anything new? let's find out from someone who's been running the numbers on how interest rates are passed on to savers in the united states over the last 30 years. matthew plosser, from the federal reserve...

Matthew, you've been looking at how banks pass rate rises or falls onto their customers over the last, what, three decades? is this anything new, that when rates go up, borrowers have to pay more, but savers really don't benefit? well, the pattern of having saving rates trail interest rates has been true for quite some time. mm. what's been kind of interesting is, since the financial crisis, it's been even slower than we had seen prior to that. and so one thing we've been looking at is trying to understand perhaps why that was the case and whether or not we would expect the traditional relatio...

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