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Tag Archives: Libor
What the LIBOR Phase-out Means for Debt Capital Market Participants
The London Interbank Overnight Rate (“LIBOR”) is an interest rate calculation that is used globally for purposes of debt capital market transactions including bond issuances, loans, and derivatives. In particular, LIBOR underpins many Floating Rate Notes (“FRNs”), which use the … Continue reading
Posted in Corporate Law
Tagged Capital, debt, Libor, market, Means, Participants, Phaseout
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Interest rate benchmark reform: transition to a world without LIBOR
The FCA has published a speech by its Chief Executive, Andrew Bailey, on transitioning from LIBOR to alternative interest rate benchmarks. Highlights in the speech include: the absence of ways to remedy the current underlying weakness in LIBOR lead to … Continue reading
Posted in Banking and Finance law
Tagged benchmark, interest, Libor, Rate, Reform, Transition, Without, World
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LIBOR Over-the-Counter Plaintiffs Win Class Certification of Price-Fixing Claims Against Banks
Today, United States District Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald in Manhattan issued LIBOR VII, in which the court granted class certification under Rule 23(b)(3) to a class of plaintiffs who bought over-the-counter instruments that paid interest in terms of the London Interbank … Continue reading
Posted in Antitrust - Competition law
Tagged against, Banks, Certification, claims, class, Libor, OvertheCounter, plaintiffs, PriceFixing
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How are market participants dealing with the retirement of Libor?
Earlier this year I wrote about the Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) announcement in July of its plan to phase-out the London Interbank Offered Rate (Libor), the interest rate benchmark used to set payments on more than $350 trillion in financial … Continue reading