The One-, Three-, Six- and Twelve-Month Eurodollar LIBOR Rates All Eased On The Week
The one-, three-, six- and twelve-month Eurodollar LIBOR rates all eased on the week. On the day, the 3-, 6- and 12-month rates sank lower, while the 1-month rate held steady. The 3-month TED spread narrowed on both the day and the week.
Image courtesy: The Wall Street Journal Online
52-Week Lows
The 52-week low for each of the above LIBOR rates is currently:
1-Month: 0.24125
3-Month: 0.27406
6-Month: 0.55
12-Month: 1.16125
Right now, the yield on the 3-month U.S. Treasury Bill is 0.045%. Therefore, the 3-month TED spread is currently 0.22906 percentage point; it was 0.24031 yesterday, 0.23563 last Friday and 4.60875 on October 10, 2008 during the peak of the global credit crisis.
For the 3-month TED spread, a figure between zero and 0.50 percentage point (0.50 percentage point = 50 basis points) is a strong indication that large, international banks are lending money to each other with confidence.
A Eurodollar is a U.S. dollar deposited in any bank outside the United States.
Click here for historical LIBOR values.
Click here for a chart comparing LIBOR to the Prime Rate and the target fed funds rate.
Click here to read about how U.S. Dollar LIBOR fixing works.
Image courtesy: The Wall Street Journal Online
52-Week Lows
The 52-week low for each of the above LIBOR rates is currently:
1-Month: 0.24125
3-Month: 0.27406
6-Month: 0.55
12-Month: 1.16125
Right now, the yield on the 3-month U.S. Treasury Bill is 0.045%. Therefore, the 3-month TED spread is currently 0.22906 percentage point; it was 0.24031 yesterday, 0.23563 last Friday and 4.60875 on October 10, 2008 during the peak of the global credit crisis.
For the 3-month TED spread, a figure between zero and 0.50 percentage point (0.50 percentage point = 50 basis points) is a strong indication that large, international banks are lending money to each other with confidence.
A Eurodollar is a U.S. dollar deposited in any bank outside the United States.
Click here for historical LIBOR values.
Click here for a chart comparing LIBOR to the Prime Rate and the target fed funds rate.
Click here to read about how U.S. Dollar LIBOR fixing works.
Labels: libor, TED_spread
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posted by Steve Brown | Friday, November 06, 2009
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