Interest Rates

New York governor signs into law a LIBOR fix designed to avert transition chaos.

FOMC expects an inflation bump, but it's short-lived, spiking to 2.4% this year before slowing to 2% next year.

A Canadian energy company's issue tied to SOFR saw significant demand on Tuesday.

It's an "important day," as ISDA issues fallback measure for swaps and other derivatives still tied to the benchmark.

New York governor's state budget, published this week, includes provisions to help troublesome LIBOR-linked contracts switch to replacement rates.

Bank defendants argue that sudden elimination of the benchmark would be 'a catastrophe.'

The U.S., U.K., and New Zealand no longer look likely to follow the Eurozone and Japan into negative-rate territory.

The delay in LIBOR retirement just puts off the inevitable; lawmakers need to clarify what benchmarks will replace LIBOR in financial contracts whenever it finally ceases to be used.