I think, however, that this won't continue for long. I'm not a financial expert, but so far mortgage rates have always followed the key interest rate. This has now decoupled.
Mortgage rates are of course influenced by key interest rates, yes, but not only by them. Take a look:
July 2012
ECB lowers key interest rate below 1% for the first time
Mortgage rates (10Y) in the range of 2.6 - 2.8%
November 2013
ECB lowers key interest rate to 0.25%
Mortgage rates (10Y) in the range of 2.4%
In autumn 2014 the key interest rate was lowered to about 0% (0.05%).
In autumn 2014 the European QE program (bond purchases) also started.
After that, interest rates only went down, until bottoming out last year (10Y around 0.5% and the like).
What is happening now is that the ECB has to follow the FED, i.e. raise interest rates and especially end QE (stop bond purchases up to shrinking the balance sheet). That causes a jump at first, yes, but especially due to the ended QE. The key interest rates themselves are still far from normal or correlating with mortgage rates.
In addition, there is inflationary pressure especially due to energy prices as a result of the Ukraine war.