Interest rate: Difference between revisions
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* [[Interest]] | * [[Interest]] | ||
* [[Interest rate cap]] | * [[Interest rate cap]] | ||
* [[Interest rate collar]] | |||
* [[Interest rate derivative]] | |||
* [[Interest rate differential]] | |||
* [[Interest rate exposure]] | * [[Interest rate exposure]] | ||
* [[Interest rate floor]] | * [[Interest rate floor]] | ||
* [[Interest rate futures]] | |||
* [[Interest rate guarantee]] | * [[Interest rate guarantee]] | ||
* [[Interest rate option]] | * [[Interest rate option]] | ||
* [[Interest rate parity]] | |||
* [[Interest rate risk]] | * [[Interest rate risk]] | ||
* [[Interest rate shock]] | |||
* [[Interest rate swap]] | |||
* [[Interest rate tiering]] | * [[Interest rate tiering]] | ||
* [[Interest rate transformation]] | |||
* [[Lombard rate]] | * [[Lombard rate]] | ||
* [[Monetary policy]] | * [[Monetary policy]] |
Revision as of 20:52, 29 April 2022
(IR).
An interest rate is the rate of return receivable from lending money, or the rate payable on a borrowing.
In wholesale markets, market interest rates are conventionally quoted on a per annum basis.
See also
- Bridge financing
- Compound
- Cost-plus loan pricing
- Discount rate
- Discount yield
- Interest
- Interest rate cap
- Interest rate collar
- Interest rate derivative
- Interest rate differential
- Interest rate exposure
- Interest rate floor
- Interest rate futures
- Interest rate guarantee
- Interest rate option
- Interest rate parity
- Interest rate risk
- Interest rate shock
- Interest rate swap
- Interest rate tiering
- Interest rate transformation
- Lombard rate
- Monetary policy
- Prime rate
- Rate reset
- Return
- Yield
- Zero rate provision
Other resources
Many happy returns - calculating and applying interest rates and yields, The Treasurer