This page contains an overview of the current / latest and historical 4-month Danish krone LIBOR interest rates.
Date
|
Rate
|
---|---|
03-28-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-27-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-26-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-25-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-22-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-21-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-20-2013
|
0.27000 %
|
03-19-2013
|
0.27250 %
|
03-18-2013
|
0.27250 %
|
03-15-2013
|
0.27250 %
|
Date
|
Rate
|
---|---|
03-01-2013
|
0.27250 %
|
02-01-2013
|
0.28750 %
|
01-02-2013
|
0.23250 %
|
12-03-2012
|
0.24750 %
|
11-01-2012
|
0.29250 %
|
10-01-2012
|
0.32750 %
|
09-03-2012
|
0.32750 %
|
08-01-2012
|
0.37500 %
|
07-02-2012
|
0.69250 %
|
06-01-2012
|
0.79400 %
|
LIBOR is a registered trademark of the ICE Benchmark Administration (IBA). A Licensing Agreement with IBA is mandatory for all commercial use of the data and the registered trademarks. Neither IBA, nor the ICE LIBOR contributor banks, nor the designated distributor of ICE LIBOR from time to time, can be held liable for any irregularity or inaccuracy of ICE LIBOR. All rights reserved! Use of the data is at your own risk.
The 4-month DKK LIBOR interest rate was the average interest rate at which a selection of banks in London were prepared to lend to one another in Danish krone with a maturity of 4 months. Over the years, LIBOR rates have been gradually phased out, driven in part by a series of scandals and increasing doubts about their reliability. With the process now complete, no new LIBOR rates are being issued. That is also the case for the 4-month DKK LIBOR rate.
In recent years, various alternatives to the LIBOR rates have been introduced. For example SOFR and CME Term SOFR (U.S. Dollar), TONAR (Japanese yen), SONIA (British pound sterling), SARON (Swiss franc) and ESTER (Euro).