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Showing 1 to 10 of 158 search results for relation to LIBOR contributions.
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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. -
PS18/5: Powers in relation to LIBOR contributions
This Policy Statement sets the approach, criteria and methodology that we propose to apply if we needed to use powers to compel banks to contribute to LIBOR. These are based on responses to our proposals in CP17/15: Powers in relation to LIBOR -
CP17/15: Powers in relation to LIBOR contributions [pdf]
We are consulting on how we would use our compulsion powers for the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) and setting out our proposed approach to using these powers. -
PS18/5: Powers in relation to LIBOR contributions [pdf]
In this Policy Statement (PS), we feed back on the responses received to our CP17/15. We also report on the data we collected from banks in parallel with the consultation. We explain our conclusions on the methodology we would expect to use if we -
RBS fined £87.5 million for significant failings in relation to LIBOR
The Financial Services Authority (FSA) has fined The Royal Bank of Scotland plc (RBS) £87.5 million for misconduct relating to the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR). -
UBS fined £160 million for significant failings in relation to LIBOR and EURIBOR
The Financial Services Authority (FSA) has fined UBS AG (UBS) £160 million for misconduct relating to the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) and the Euro Interbank Offered Rate (EURIBOR). This is the largest fine ever imposed by the FSA.