The phrase "a much lower interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing interest rates, typically in financial contexts, to indicate that one interest rate is significantly less than another.
Example: "The new loan offers a much lower interest compared to the previous one, making it more affordable for borrowers."
Alternatives: "a significantly reduced interest" or "a considerably lower interest".
Most regular homeowners have paid a much lower interest rate for their borrowing over the same period, usually less than 10%.
With a much lower interest bill, said chief executive Carl McPhail, the retailer would be able to plough more cash into expansion plans.
Others lend money only if borrowers agree to redeposit up to half of the loan in the same bank at a much lower interest rate.
And because the bank is almost certain the leases will generate enough money to pay off the loan, it's willing to lend its money at a much lower interest rate.
In October, the government cut A.I.G. some slack by creating a new $38 billion facility to shore up its securities lending business, and gave the company access to a new commercial paper program, which had a much lower interest rate than the rescue loan.
One way to pool risk would be to allow countries to issue "euro bonds," which would be jointly guaranteed by all the countries in the euro area and thus carry a much lower interest rate than markets are charging countries like Italy and Spain.
Only the US has the same cavalier approach, but the average graduate debt there is a mere £15,700, with much lower interest rates, and a good third of American students leave with no debt.
Nikos sent his cash to a Swiss bank offering much lower interest rates than his Greek bank paid but he said the sacrifice is worth it for peace of mind.
Europe as a whole can raise money at much lower interest rates, and those funds can be used to restructure and refinance Greek debt.
The government could buy up some of this high-interest debt – forcing the banks to take a hit – and make it disappear, or allow people to repay it over a longer period of time at much lower interest rates.
Stocks had been higher for most of the day after the Spanish government was able to sell short-term debt at much lower interest rates compared with a month ago, a signal that markets are becoming less fearful about the government's ability to repay its debt.
