U.S. Dollar (Eurodollar) LIBOR Rates

The London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR)
from the interest-rate specialists at www.FedPrimeRate.comSM

Friday, February 5, 2010

The One- and Twelve-Month Eurodollar LIBOR Rates Declined On The Week

The one- and twelve-month Eurodollar LIBOR rates declined on the week, while the 3- and 6-month rates edged higher. On the day, the 12-month rate fixed lower, the 3-month rate edged higher and both the 1- and 6-month rates remained static. The 3-month TED spread expanded marginally on the day and contracted on the week.

image courtesy: The Wall Street Journal
Image courtesy: The Wall Street Journal Online

Right now, the yield on the 3-month U.S. Treasury Bill is 0.085%. Therefore, the 3-month TED spread is currently 0.16469 percentage point; it was 0.16375 yesterday, 0.17906 last Friday and 4.60875 on October 10, 2008 during the peak of the global banking 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: ,

--> www.FedPrimeRate.com Privacy Policy <--

>  SITEMAP  <

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home




FedPrimeRate.com
bing

bing


SCAMS!

FedPrimeRate.com
Entire Website © 2024 FedPrimeRate.comSM


This website is neither affiliated nor associated with The United States Federal Reserve
in any way. Information in this website is provided for educational purposes only. The owners
of this website make no warranties with respect to any and all content contained within this
website. Consult a financial professional before making important decisions related to any
investment or loan product, including, but not limited to, business loans, personal loans,
education loans, first or second mortgages, credit cards, car loans or any type of insurance.