LIBID: Difference between revisions

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Past tense.)
(Denote as historical & condense accordingly.)
 
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Formerly and informally a guess at the interest rate at which large banks of good credit standing  might be expected to offer to lend to other such banks in the London inter-bank short-term, unsecured money market at a particular time and in a particular currency.
Historically and informally a guess at the interest rate at which large banks of good credit standing  might be expected to offer to lend to other such banks in the London inter-bank short-term, unsecured money market at a particular time and in a particular currency.  
 
Use of this term is deprecated.




LIBID was formed as a kind of analogy to LIBOR – originally an acronym for London Inter-Bank Offered Rate.  
LIBID was formed as a kind of analogy to LIBOR – originally an acronym for London Inter-Bank Offered Rate.  
One might expect LIBID to be a lower rate than LIBOR but as the term is informal such distinctions are blurred and conceptually a large bank of high credit standing is on both sides of a LIBOR-LIBID deal at the same rate.
As there is no observed rate, informally LIBID is often taken as 1/8th % less than LIBOR.
In analogy with London Inter-Bank Offered Rate, LIBID is sometimes expanded as London Inter-bank Bid rate.




Latest revision as of 18:30, 11 March 2024

Historically and informally a guess at the interest rate at which large banks of good credit standing might be expected to offer to lend to other such banks in the London inter-bank short-term, unsecured money market at a particular time and in a particular currency.


LIBID was formed as a kind of analogy to LIBOR – originally an acronym for London Inter-Bank Offered Rate.


See also

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