Market watch

Legislation, supervisors’ decisions, central-bank figures and lender changes in one feed. Some entries are collected automatically, some are checked by hand, and each one has a source.

  1. Market· Haeluotto

    re:member loan: on 7 Oct 2026 the site states the loan cannot currently be applied for. Individual rate 8.55–17.1%.

    Open source ↗
  2. Market· Haeluotto

    Nanolaina: the company site states that its loan service is temporarily closed (observed 7 Oct 2026). The company is still in the Finnish FSA lender register.

    Open source ↗
  3. Regulator· Finanssivalvonta

    Fellow Finance Oyj appears in the Finnish FSA supervised-entities list under 'removed from register' (observed 7 Oct 2026).

    Open source ↗
  4. Market· Haeluotto

    Credit24 (IPF Digital): the company site states that it has ceased operations in Finland (observed 7 Oct 2026).

    Open source ↗
  5. Market· Haeluotto

    Bondora: on 7 Oct 2026 the Finnish site presents only an investment service (Go & Grow) and no loan product. The company's Finnish branch is registered as a consumer lender.

    Open source ↗
  6. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Saldo Bank (Vippi).

    Open source ↗
  7. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: re:member.

    Open source ↗
  8. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Morrow Bank.

    Open source ↗
  9. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Lea Bank.

    Open source ↗
  10. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Instabank.

    Open source ↗
  11. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: GF Money.

    Open source ↗
  12. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Brocc.

    Open source ↗
  13. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Bluestep Bank.

    Open source ↗
  14. Lender· Haeluotto

    A new lender was added to the comparison: Bank Norwegian.

    Open source ↗
  15. Central bank· EKP / ECB

    The ECB deposit facility rate is 2.50% (ECB, as of 2026-10-07). Euribor rates move with expectations for policy rates.

    Open source ↗
  16. Regulator· Finanssivalvonta

    The Finnish FSA extends the eased mortgage cap: the limit for non-first-time buyers stays at 95% for now.

    Open source ↗
  17. Regulator· Finanssivalvonta

    The Finnish FSA raised the mortgage loan-to-value cap to 95% for buyers other than first-time buyers as well. The decision is temporary and reviewed quarterly.

    Open source ↗
  18. Central bank· Suomen Pankki

    Bank of Finland: the average maturity of new owner-occupied housing loans was 23 years 4 months in February 2026, the longest since March 2023. The average rate on new housing loans was 2.81%.

    Open source ↗
  19. Law· Kela

    Kela raised the income limits for the student loan interest subsidy from 1 March 2026: for a single person without children the limit is EUR 1,662 per month.

    Open source ↗
  20. Law· Vero.fi

    The positive credit register went live on 1 April 2024: lenders use register data in credit decisions and check it before granting new credit.

    Open source ↗
  21. Law· KKV

    Consumer credit interest may not exceed the reference rate plus 15 percentage points, and the agreed rate may not exceed 20% (contracts from 1 October 2023). Other credit costs are capped at 0.01% a day and EUR 150 a year (contracts from 1 September 2019).

    Open source ↗

What the market watch page compares

The market watch is a chronological feed of changes in the credit market: lenders’ rate changes, Euribor and policy-rate data, new products, register changes and regulatory news. Automatic entries appear when a figure a lender publishes changes, and editorial entries report decisions of legislators, authorities or the central bank.

We currently track 45 lenders and 91 products, of which 41 have a published rate (status 07/10/2026). More detailed figures are in the market report and rate changes in the market watch.

Market watch in numbers

The table shows the market-change product categories, the number of products and lenders and the range of published rates. The median describes a typical price better than the mean because a single outlier does not distort it. Order: categories by number of products; data as of 07/10/2026.

CategoryProductsLendersPublishedLowestMedianHighest
Consumer loan2319165.71%8.77%15.00%
Business loan15150–––
Mortgage101033.19%3.78%3.98%
Flexible credit line7765.50%14.25%17.50%
Debt consolidation loan7755.50%8.99%14.99%
Car loan7726.18%10.58%14.99%
Student loan660–––
Credit card44411.55%16.70%17.50%
Quick loan3337.90%17.50%17.50%
Invoice financing330–––
Renovation loan2216.18%6.18%6.18%
Business credit line22112.00%12.00%12.00%
Leasing110–––
Crowdfunding110–––

Lenders by group

Below are the lenders of this page by type. Each name leads to a profile page with products, price and supervision details.

Bank (8)

Bank branch (12)

Foreign bank (7)

Lender (9)

Finance company (6)

Crowdfunding (not a bank) (1)

Peer-to-peer (not a bank) (1)

State financier (1)

How this group differs from the others

The feed separates a lender’s own decision (for example a change in margin or a fixed rate) from a change in the reference rate, so Euribor movements do not look like a lender raising its rate. That way you see who actually changed their price.

Compare the other groups too: banks, finance companies and others and business loans. The full list is on the all lenders page.

Product types

How to compare

  1. Choose the product category and decide the amount and term; test the payment in the calculator.
  2. Compare the annual percentage rate (APR), or the total cost for business finance, not only the nominal rate.
  3. See whether the price is published or negotiable, and check the lender’s supervision or registration.
  4. Ask your chosen lenders for their own pre-contract information and compare it side by side.
  5. Apply directly with the lender: Haeluotto does not process applications or make credit decisions.

Pros and limits

Advantages

  • Changes are logged automatically in time order.
  • A lender’s decision and a reference-rate move are separated.
  • News items are sourced.

Limits

  • The feed is not a comprehensive news channel.
  • A change appears only once the lender has updated its own page.

Who this group suits

The feed suits you when you want to follow the market continuously or check whether the lender you are considering has recently changed its price.

If you are unsure, start with the calculator and compare two or three lenders. More on product types is on the category pages: consumer loan, business loan, mortgage, flexible credit line and debt consolidation loan.

Supervision and regulation

Regulatory and authority news rests on publications from Finanssivalvonta, the Finnish Competition and Consumer Authority, the Bank of Finland and other authorities. You can check a registered lender in the Finanssivalvonta register of supervised entities and read more about price limits at the Finnish Competition and Consumer Authority. A consumer has a 14-day right of withdrawal and may repay early.

If an application is rejected

A refusal does not mean every lender will refuse, but a burst of applications does not help. Ask for the reasons, check your credit record and the positive credit register data, and consider whether a smaller amount or a longer term is realistic. Do not apply everywhere at once. If you already have payment difficulties, contact debt counselling before taking new credit. Other options are on the lender list.

Common mistakes when comparing

  • Comparing only the monthly payment: a longer term lowers the payment but raises interest costs.
  • Comparing the nominal rate although opening and monthly fees raise the real annual percentage rate.
  • Assuming the published starting rate is your own rate: the final rate depends on the applicant.
  • Applying to several lenders in a hurry without comparing.
  • Forgetting rate risk on a Euribor-linked loan.
  • Not checking whether the lender is registered or supervised.

The calculation method and sources are described on the methodology page, and the monthly payment can be checked in the calculator.

Where the data comes from and how it updates

Figures are collected automatically from lenders’ own public pages and checked every night. If a page does not respond we keep the previous value and do not replace it with a guess. Rate changes are logged in the market watch and the method is described on the methodology page. Haeluotto receives no commission from lenders for listing, and commercial relationships do not affect the order.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a bank and a finance company?

A bank is a credit institution supervised by Finanssivalvonta that funds loans mainly with deposits and market funding. A finance company funds lending from other sources and its price is often risk-based. We separate the groups because prices are not directly comparable.

Why do not all products have a rate?

Many lenders set the rate only at the credit decision. We then show “negotiable / not published” and do not guess a figure.

Can I apply for a loan through Haeluotto?

No. Haeluotto is a comparison service that does not process applications or make credit decisions. You always apply directly with the lender.

Is the order paid visibility?

No. The order follows the rate the lender publishes, and commercial relationships do not affect it.

How often is the data updated?

Data is collected from lenders’ pages every night. Latest update: 07/10/2026.

How do I know a lender is trustworthy?

Check that the lender appears in the Finanssivalvonta register, read the pre-contract information and never pay anything in advance. The profile pages show the supervision data we track.