The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) today reports the lowest monthly level of remortgage activity - both by number and value - in eight years of available data.
Consumer requests for mortgages have risen by 50% since January 2009, pointing towards increased activity in the mortgage market, according to Unbiased.
Consumers are increasingly looking for alternative to tracker mortgages, due to expectations of rate rises this year, according to research from Abbey for Intermediaries (AfI).
The number of mortgages approved by major banks in August is up by 81% over the past year, figures from the British Bankers' Association (BBA) show.
The number of mortgages granted in June was up 23% from the month before, new data from the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) shows.
Remortgaging advice searches on Unbiased.co.uk increased to 33% of all consumer requests in June.
Mortgage approvals hit their highest level since March 2008, according to the latest statistics from the British Bankers Association (BBA).
Remortgaging has hit its lowest level for five years, according to data from the Council of Mortgage Lenders.
Borrowers are remotgaging and taking advantage of two-year fixed rate mortgages because it is looking increasingly unlikely interest rates will be cut soon, new research claims.
The increase in total net lending to individuals in September stood at £9bn and was broadly in line with the increase in August and the previous six month average, the latest figures from the Bank of England (BoE) reveal.