C&G offer a simple, focused approach to mortgages.
It also sums up their attitude to their business, customers
and staff. It's a philosophy that has set them apart from
their competitors and has been at the root of their achievements.
Since being founded in Cheltenham in 1850 C&G has
gone from being a minor local concern to the third largest
mortgage lender in the UK today.
Their focused approach, simple product range and the
commitment to their staff have made them the most cost
efficient of the major mortgage lenders. C&G's remarkable
growth over the past two decades has been built on a
philosophy of passing the benefits of this cost efficiency
on to their customers.
In 1995, following a decision by its members, Cheltenham
& Gloucester Building Society converted from a mutual
society to a plc and became part of the Lloyds Bank
Group.
The demutualisation was groundbreaking. Although Abbey
National had converted and floated on the Stock Exchange
six years earlier, it was C&G's conversion and acquisition
that provided the catalyst for a series of demutualisations
and acquisitions that took place over the next two years
- with Halifax, Woolwich, Northern Rock and Bristol
& West all converting from building society status.
As well as delivering cash windfalls to members, C&G's
conversion opened up a whole new realm of retail sales
to the lender. Within a few months, C&G was selling
its mortgages through every Lloyds branch in the UK,
giving it the biggest distribution network of any lender.
When Lloyds merged with TSB a few months later, C&G
began selling its products through their branches, too.
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