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Showing 1 to 10 of 57 search results for synthetic LIBOR rates and no new use of US dollar LIBOR.
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LIBOR transition
As of end-2021, LIBOR has changed. Firms must act now and remove remaining dependencies on LIBOR. -
About LIBOR transition
The interest rate benchmark LIBOR is being wound down. Firms must take appropriate action to transition to alternative rates -
LIBOR resources
All news, statements, speeches and publications on LIBOR. -
Benchmarks Regulation: our powers, policy and decision-making
Our policy approach to exercising our powers over critical benchmarks, and our decisions to use these powers to help manage an orderly wind-down of LIBOR. -
Proposed amendments to the Benchmarks Regulation
The Government’s has announced that it intends to bring forward legislation to amend the Benchmarks Regulation (BMR) to give us enhanced powers. -
FCA confirms rules for legacy use of synthetic LIBOR rates and no new use of US dollar LIBOR
FCA confirms it will allow temporary use of ‘synthetic’ sterling and yen LIBOR rates in all legacy LIBOR contracts, other than cleared derivatives, that have not been changed at or ahead of end-2021 -
Finalising LIBOR transition – achievements in sterling markets and what remains to be done
Bank of England, FCA and Working Group set out what more needs to be done and update on how the Working Group will operate in the future -
The US dollar LIBOR panel has now ceased
This marks another critical milestone in the transition away from LIBOR. Overnight and 12-month US dollar LIBOR settings have now permanently ceased. 1-, 3- and 6-month US dollar LIBOR settings will continue to be published using a synthetic -
Further consultation and announcements on the wind-down of LIBOR
We are proposing to require LIBOR’s administrator, IBA, to continue to publish the 1-, 3- and 6-month US dollar LIBOR settings under an unrepresentative ‘synthetic’ methodology until end-September 2024. After this, publication would cease -
Changes to LIBOR as of end-2021
Publication of 24 LIBOR settings has ended, and the 6 most widely used sterling and Japanese yen settings will be published using a changed methodology.