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Showing 11 to 20 of 43 search results for 3-month synthetic sterling LIBOR.
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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 -
CP22/11: Winding down ‘synthetic’ sterling LIBOR and US dollar LIBOR
We seek views on winding down the 1, 3 and 6-month synthetic sterling LIBOR settings, and information on market participants’ exposure to US dollar LIBOR. -
FCA announces decision on synthetic US dollar LIBOR
In November 2022, we consulted on proposals to require the continued publication of 1-, 3- and 6-month synthetic US dollar LIBOR after 30 June 2023 when the US dollar LIBOR panel is due to cease. -
So long LIBOR – 3 weeks to go
Speech by Edwin Schooling Latter, FCA Director of Markets and Wholesale Policy and Wholesale Supervision, delivered at delivered at Risk.net’s LIBOR telethon. -
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 -
FCA encourages market participants to continue transition of LIBOR-linked bonds
Action for issuers and bondholders of outstanding LIBOR-linked bonds. -
FS23/2: Decisions on US dollar LIBOR – feedback to CP22/21
In April 2023, following your feedback on proposals to use our Benchmarks Regulation (BMR) powers on US dollar LIBOR, we confirmed our approach. We now publish our Feedback Statement and next steps. -
LIBOR – 6 months to go
Speech by Edwin Schooling Latter, FCA Director of Markets and Wholesale Policy, delivered at UK Finance's Commercial Finance Week -
The USD LIBOR panel ceases at end-June 2023: Are you ready?
It is now less than 90 days until the USD LIBOR panel ceases on 30 June 2023, marking another critical milestone in the necessary transition to robust Risk-Free Reference Rates (RFRs). -
FS21/11: Article 23D BMR decision for 6 sterling and yen LIBOR versions
Our feedback on responses to our proposal to use our Article 23D(2) powers introduced through amendments to the Benchmarks Regulation (BMR)