Money man Martin Lewis was left 'triggered' by one viewer's question during last night's instalment of his Money Show, leading him to halt the show while he answered the query in great detail.
The financial expert returned to front yet another edition of his coveted ITV saga, which came as a housing special with the Money Saving Expert founder explaining a series of issues facing the markets.
Joined by three housing experts, the team shared their opinions on what could happen to mortgage and rental rates in the near future - after price rises from Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng's tragic mini-Budget, September.
Read more: Ninja brings back 'heaven sent' 10-in-1 cooker and air fryer that cooks meals in just 15 minutes
The Liverpool Echo reports that Martin explained the current rates are easing slightly as the experts shared their predictions on what will happen over the course of 2023. A viewer named Kayleigh contacted the show as her fixed mortgage rate is set to end in December.
She asked: "Is it best to fix again or go into variable to see if the rates come down?" However, Martin said the question 'triggered a warning' he wanted to give, as he sent a separate message for people waiting for rates to get better.
He said: "I've been quite concerned over recent months as many people have got in touch with me and said am I doing this until rates go back until the cheap rates we have had. I need to be very plain. If you're under 35 you might not realise that the rates we had from 2008 until last year, they weren't low.
"They were limbo-ing well below the prior 300 year historic lows for interest rates. We have lived through an anomaly time so there is absolutely no rule that says things must go back to how they were. I'm not saying they won't, but there is no rule that it must."
To get the latest TV and showbiz news straight to your inbox, click here.
Read next:
- Martin Lewis issues urgent warning to anyone who owns a mobile phone
- TSB bank offers customers £200 to switch account and you can boost the amount even more
What is CPI? The figure linked to broadband, TV and mobile price hikes in April
The TV Licence rules you need to know for Sky, Netflix and other streaming services
All the Child Benefit changes you must report to HMRC or risk missing out on payments