Matt Burton has been named as Hodge’s new group retail director and deputy CEO.
Burton will oversee the mortgage and savings business in addition to the operations and customer teams at Hodge; he will also be a permanent member of the Hodge board.
Burton joined Hodge in 2015 as head of finance, before taking up the role of managing director of mortgages in February 2019.
During his time at Hodge, he has been instrumental in the development of the bank’s mortgage products, including the launch of its 50+ and Holiday Let products. He has also been a member of the Equity Release Council since 2019 and was elected a board member in 2020.
AI, finfluencers and the future of broking
The mortgage industry is evolving faster than ever. In this MoneyAge video, we examine the opportunities and challenges redefining the broker landscape, from AI-powered lending and changing customer expectations to housing affordability, property supply and the rise of financial influencers. Our guest from Chorley Building Society shares practical insights on what brokers need to do to stay relevant and thrive in a rapidly changing market.
Pure Retirement and the role of lifetime mortgages
Senior content editor Dan McGrath is joined by strategic account manager at Pure Retirement, Tash Phillips, to discuss the lifetime mortgage market, the role of equity release in the industry and how the firm’s range of products, including its interest servicing lifetime mortgage, can serve the sector moving forward in the ever-changing lending space.
Perenna and the long-term fixed mortgage market
Content editor, Dan McGrath, spoke to head of product, proposition and distribution at Perenna, John Davison, to explore the long-term fixed mortgage market, the role that Perenna plays in this sector and the impact of the recent Autumn Budget
NEW BUILD IN FOCUS - NEW EPISODE OF THE MORTGAGE INSIDER PODCAST, OUT NOW
Figures from the National House-Building Council saw Q1 2025 register a 36% increase in new homes built across the UK compared with the same period last year, representing a striking development for the first-time buyer market. But with the higher cost of building, ongoing planning challenges and new and changing regulations, how sustainable is this growth? And what does it mean for brokers?
© 2019 Perspective Publishing Privacy & Cookies
Recent Stories