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  2. Eurodollar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurodollar

    Eurodollars have different regulatory requirements that dollars held in U.S. banks. Eurodollars can be riskier than assets held in U.S. banks, which include at least partial deposit insurance, and as a result, demand a higher interest rate. [1] The use of Eurodollars has been on a consistent decline. [2]

  3. Eurocurrency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurocurrency

    Eurodollars began from large quantities of US dollar-denominated deposits being held in European, namely London, banks during the 1950s. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Over several decades, economists have produced several explanations of how eurocurrency came about, why it occurred in London, and how London managed to maintain a competitive advantage in ...

  4. List of foreign currency bonds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_foreign_currency_bonds

    Eurodollar bond, a U.S. dollar-denominated bond issued by a non-U.S. entity outside the U.S [1]; Baklava bond, a bond denominated in Turkish Lira and issued by a domestic or foreign entity in the Turkish market [2]

  5. TED spread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TED_spread

    TED spread (in red) and components during the financial crisis of 2007–08 TED spread (in green), 1986 to 2015. The TED spread is the difference between the interest rates on interbank loans and on short-term U.S. government debt ("T-bills").

  6. Euro banknotes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euro_banknotes

    Euro banknotes from the Europa series (since 2013) [a] Euro banknotes from the first series (The Ages and Styles of Europe) (2002–2013) [b] Both series are legal tender in the eurozone.

  7. Interbank lending market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbank_lending_market

    Eurodollars are dollar-denominated deposit liabilities of banks located outside the United States (or of International Banking Facilities in the United States). US banks can raise funds in the Eurodollar market through their overseas branches and subsidiaries.

  8. Interest rate future - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interest_rate_future

    A short-term interest rate (STIR) future is a futures contract that derives its value from the interest rate at maturation. Common short-term interest rate futures are Eurodollar, Euribor, Euroyen, Short Sterling and Euroswiss, which are calculated on LIBOR at settlement, with the exception of Euribor which is based on Euribor and Euroyen which is based on TIBOR.

  9. List of commodities exchanges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commodities_exchanges

    Meats, Currencies, Eurodollars, equity index, interest rate future New York Mercantile Exchange: NYMEX New York, United States Energy, Precious Metals, Industrial Metals Kansas City Board of Trade: KCBT Kansas City, United States Agricultural Chicago Climate Exchange: CCX Chicago, United States Emissions Flett Exchange: Jersey City, United States

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