May - June 2020 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
June 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for April 2020.
IBOR Transition Monthly Updates
GFMA publishes a monthly newsletter highlighting global and regional updates on the transition from IBORs to alternative risk-free rates.
Correspondence
April 2020 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
April 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for April 2020.
March 2020 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
March 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for March 2020.
January 2020 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for January 2020.
December 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for December 2019.
November 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for November 2019.
October 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for October 2019.
September 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for September 2019.
August 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for August 2019.
July 2019 IBOR Transition Monthly Update
February 2020 | Correspondence |
IBOR Transition Monthly Update for July 2019.
Resources
GFMA IBOR Transition Documents – June 2020 Update
June 2020 | Policy Resource | Benchmarks Reform and Transition to Risk-Free Rates
To aid in the awareness of the IBOR transition processes impacting globally-active financial institutions, the Global Financial Markets Association (GFMA) has created the following documents outlining the various parts and players. This version of the documents has been updated from its previous September 2019 version to provide the latest information regarding rates for major currencies including the Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, Euro, Hong Kong dollar, Japanese yen, Singapore dollar, Swiss franc, UK pound sterling and U.S. dollar.
