1) "Libor" -- As to libor index

London Interbank Offered Rate (or LIBOR, pronounced LIE-bore) is a daily reference rate based on the interest rates at which banks offer to lend unsecured funds to other banks in the London wholesale money market (or interbank market). LIBOR is the opposite of the London Interbank Bid Rate (LIBID).

1 Scope

2 Technical features

3 LIBOR-based derivatives

3.1 Eurodollar contracts

3.2 Interest Rate Swaps

4 See also

5 External links

LIBOR rates are widely used as a reference rate for financial instruments such as:

forward rate agreements

short term interest rate futures contracts

interest rate swaps

floating rate notes

syndicated loans

adjustable rate mortgages

currencies, especially the US dollar (see also Eurodollar).

They thus provide the basis for some of the world's most liquid and active interest rate markets.

For the Euro, however, the usual reference rates are the Euribor rates compiled by the European Banking Federation, from a larger bank panel. A Euro LIBOR does exist, but mainly for continuity purposes in swap contracts dating back to pre-EMU times.

LIBOR is published by the British Bankers Association (BBA) shortly after 11:00 each day, London time, and is a filtered average of inter-bank deposit rates offered by designated contributor banks, for maturities ranging from overnight to one year. The shorter rates, i.e. up to 6 months, are usually quite reliable and tend to precisely reflect market conditions at measurement time. The actual rate at which banks will lend to one another will, however, continue to vary throughout the day.

Apart from the US dollar and, of course Pound Sterling, currencies for which LIBOR is a significant reference rate currently include the Swiss Franc, the Yen, the Canadian dollar and the Danish Krone.

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2) "Index" -- As to libor index
¹in·dex
Pronunciation: 'in-"deks
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural in·dex·es or in·di·ces /-d&-"sEz/
Etymology: Latin indic-, index, from indicare to indicate
1 a : a device (as the pointer on a scale or the gnomon of a sundial) that serves to indicate a value or quantity b : something (as a physical feature or a mode of expression) that leads one to a particular fact or conclusion : INDICATION
2 : a list (as of bibliographical information or citations to a body of literature) arranged usually in alphabetical order of some specified datum (as author, subject, or keyword): as a : a list of items (as topics or names) treated in a printed work that gives for each item the page number where it may be found b : THUMB INDEX c : a bibliographical analysis of groups of publications that is usually published periodically d : a list of publicly traded companies and their stock prices
3 : a list of restricted or prohibited material; specifically, captalized : a formerly published list of books the reading of which was prohibited or restricted for Roman Catholics by the church authorities
4 plural usually indices : a number or symbol or expression (as an exponent) associated with another to indicate a mathematical operation to be performed or to indicate use or position in an arrangement <3 is the index of the expression <cuberoot>5 to indicate the cube root of 5>
5 : a character <fist> used to direct attention to a note or paragraph -- called also fist
6 a : a number (as a ratio) derived from a series of observations and used as an indicator or measure; specifically : INDEX NUMBER b : the ratio of one dimension of a thing (as an anatomical structure) to another dimension
Pronunciation Symbols

If you're looking for the main page of Wikipedia, see Main Page.

In general, Index usually refers to a system used to make finding information easier. Specifically, it may refer to:

Index (publishing), a detailed list, usually arranged alphabetically, of the specific information in a publication

Index (database), a feature in a computerised database which allows quick access to the rows in a table

Index (information technology), in computer science, either an integer which identifies an array element, or a data structure which enables fast lookup

Index (mathematics), for various meanings of the word in mathematics

Index (search engine), for supporting information retrieval in search engines

Index (economics), a single number calculated from an array of prices and quantities

Index fund

Webserver directory index, a default or index web page in a directory on a web server, such as index.html

Indexicality, in linguistics, the variation of meaning of an utterance according to certain features of the context in which it is uttered

Index Librorum Prohibitorum, a list of publications which the Catholic Church censored

Index finger, the second digit of a human hand

Index Magazine, a New York City-based publication for art and culture

Index (retailer), a defunct UK catalogue retailer formerly owned by the Littlewoods group and known as Littlewoods Index

Index, Washington, a town in the United States

Index, a student-run publication at Truman State University

See also:

The Index

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