Glossary
- Early-stage financing
- eb.rexx indices
- ebB (Price Addendum)
- ebG (Price Addendum)
- EBIT
- EBITDA
- ECN (electronic communication network)
- Economic indicators
- Elasticity (warrants)
- Electronic exchange
- Elliot Waves
- EMA (Exponential Moving Average) 38
- Employee shares
- Entry Standard
- Equity fund
- ETF (exchange-traded fund)
- Euribor (European interbank offered rate)
- Euro
- European-style option
- Ex-day
- Exchange Operating Board
- Exchange rate
- Exchange Supervisory Office
- Exchange trader
- Exchange turnover
- Exercise (warrants)
- Exercise period (warrants)
- Exercise price
- Exercise ratio
- Exhaustion gap
- Existing share
- Exit
- Exotics
- Expiry
- Expiry date
Euribor (European interbank offered rate)
The average interest rate charged by European commercial banks when lending money to one another.
On 1 January 1999, the Euribor was introduced as the new European reference rate. It replaces the national reference rates of all EU member countries (e.g. the Fibor in Germany), with the exception of London's Euro-Libor.
The Euribor is calculated daily at 11.00 a.m. by Telerate in Brussels on the basis of the individual interest rates of selected European banks. The highest and the lowest rates are not taken into account in the calculation in order to arrive at a representative reference rate.
Our glossary explains important financial terms and should not leave any questions unanswered. However, if you are missing a definition, please write to us at redaktion@deutsche-boerse.com. We will then include the term if possible.
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