Search: interbank overnight rate

Sort by: Relevance Date
1–10 of 807 search results for interbank overnight rate

RBA Glossary definition for interbank overnight rate

interbank overnight rate – The interbank overnight rate (also known as the cash rate) is the interest rate which banks pay or charge to borrow funds from or lend funds to other banks on an overnight unsecured basis. The Reserve Bank of Australia uses this rate as an operational target for the implementation of monetary policy. The Reserve Bank of Australia calculates and publishes this rate each day on the basis of data collected directly from banks. The interbank overnight rate has been published by the Reserve Bank of Australia since June 1998.

Search Results

The Chinese Interbank Repo Market

15 Jun 2017 Bulletin – June 2017
Ross Kendall and Jonathan Lees
The market for repurchase agreements (repos) is an important source of short-term funding for financial institutions operating in China. This article outlines the key features of Chinese repo markets, focusing on the interbank market, before
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/jun/9.html

The Cash Market

15 Dec 2016 Bulletin – December 2016
Al Hing, Gerard Kelly and David Olivan
The cash market is the market for unsecured, overnight loans between banks. The weighted average of interest rates on these loans is the cash rate, the Reserve Bank's operational target for monetary policy and an important financial benchmark. Over
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2016/dec/4.html

Operations in Financial Markets

24 Oct 2016 RBA Annual Report – 2016
The cash rate is also a significant financial benchmark referenced in overnight indexed swaps and the ASX's 30-day interbank futures contract. ... Prior to May 2016, the Bank received submissions each day from ESA holders on their gross unsecured
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2016/operations-in-financial-markets.html

Notes to and Forming Part of the Financial Statements

19 Oct 2023 RBA Annual Report – October 2023
Interest rate risk is the exposure of the defined benefit obligations to adverse movements in interest rates. ... A decrease in interest rates will increase the present value of these obligations.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2023/financial-statements/notes.html

3.3 Risk Management

19 Oct 2023 RBA Annual Report – October 2023
Risk Management | Reserve Bank of Australia Annual Report – October 2023
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2023/risk-management.html

2.2 Operations in Financial Markets

19 Oct 2023 RBA Annual Report – October 2023
Operations in Financial Markets | Reserve Bank of Australia Annual Report – October 2023
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2023/operations-in-financial-markets.html

Risk Management

27 Oct 2022 RBA Annual Report – October 2022
Interest paid on ES account balances, as well as deposits held by the Australian Government and its agencies, is based on an overnight rate that reflects the Banks monetary policy settings. ... Historically, this interest cost has been broadly offset by
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2022/risk-management.html

Extracting Information from Financial Market Instruments

10 Mar 2012 Bulletin – March 2012
Richard Finlay and David Olivan
The cash rate is the rate on unsecured loans in the overnight interbank market, which is the Reserve Bank's (RBA) operational target for monetary policy. ... in the overnight interbank market.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2012/mar/6.html

Notes to and Forming Part of the Financials Statements

27 Oct 2022 RBA Annual Report – October 2022
Interest rate risk. is the exposure of the defined benefit obligations to adverse movements in interest rates. ... A decrease in interest rates will increase the present value of these obligations.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/rba/2022/financial-statements/notes.html

The Reserve Bank's Collateral Framework

7 Dec 2017 Bulletin – December 2017
Yasaman Naghiloo and David Olivan
The Reserve Bank, like other central banks, holds collateral to reduce the risk of financial loss in its domestic market operations. The Reserve Bank's collateral framework sets out how the diverse portfolio of collateral assets is managed and
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/dec/2.html