Current Euribor 2023


Current value of the Euribor and evolution

The Euribor is one of the most important indices for mortgage loans in Europe. This title focuses on the current value of the Euribor and its evolution over time. Currently, the Euribor is calculated daily and published in different terms, as the Euribor to a month, to three months, six months and one year. The evolution of the Euribor can be volatile, and it is important to understand how this affects home loans. For example, an increase in the value of the Euribor can mean that the monthly payments of a mortgage increase, which can be an important factor for homeowners to consider.

Euribor value today: daily quote

The value of the Euribor changes daily and it is important to be aware of the changes. in this title, information is provided on the daily price of the Euribor, which is published by the European Central Bank. The daily price of the Euribor is used to calculate the interest on mortgage loans and other types of loans. Therefore, it is important to be aware of Euribor fluctuations to understand how they can affect mortgage payments.

DateEuribor Value
01/03/20233,745%
02/03/20233,821%
03/03/20233,826%
06/03/20233,859%
07/03/20233,908%
08/03/20233,944%
09/03/20233,978%
10/03/20233,953%
13/03/20233,858%
14/03/20233,509%
15/03/20233,662%
16/03/20233,359%
17/03/20233,380%
20/03/20233,395%
21/03/20233,322%
22/03/20233,468%
23/03/20233,578%
24/03/20233,533%
27/03/20233,469%
28/03/20233,542%
29/03/20233,573%
30/03/20233,568%
March average price 20233,648%

Euribor Actual 2023

Euribor monthly price 12 meses

The Euribor to 12 months is one of the most common terms for mortgage loans in Europe. in this title, Information on the monthly price of the Euribor is provided to 12 meses. This price is calculated by taking the average of the daily values of the Euribor throughout the month. It is important to take into account that the monthly price of the Euribor at 12 months can vary significantly from month to month, What can affect monthly mortgage payments.

Historical evolution of the Euribor: minimums and maximums

This title focuses on the historical evolution of the Euribor, including its historical minimums and maximums. It is important to understand the historical evolution of the Euribor to get an idea of how mortgage payments may change in the future.. For example, if the Euribor is currently at one of its historically lowest values, Mortgage payments may be lower than in the past. However, if the Euribor is at one of its highest historical values, mortgage payments may be higher.

What is the Euribor?

This title provides basic information about the Euribor. The Euribor is a reference index that is used to calculate the interest on mortgage loans in Europe. The Euribor is calculated by taking the average of the interest rates offered by the main European banks.. This index is updated daily and published in different terms, as the Euribor to a month, to three months, six months and one year.

Do you want to pay a cheaper fee?

This title focuses on how the Euribor can affect monthly mortgage payments and how homeowners can lower their payments.. For example, if the value of the Euribor has decreased, homeowners may be able to get a lower interest rate on their mortgage by renegotiating their contract with the bank. They may also consider switching to a fixed-rate mortgage if they think Euribor interest rates may increase in the future..

Calculate your mortgage payments with the current Euribor

This title focuses on how homeowners can calculate their monthly mortgage payments using the current value of the Euribor. There are many online calculators that can help homeowners calculate their monthly mortgage payments using the current Euribor and other factors., such as the term of the mortgage and the capital borrowed. This information can be helpful in planning the household budget and determining if mortgage payments need to be adjusted..

What modalities of the Euribor currently exist??

This title focuses on the different modalities of the Euribor that currently exist. In addition to the Euribor one month, to three months, six months and one year, there are also other less common modalities, such as the Euribor at two weeks and the Euribor at nine months. Each Euribor modality has its own characteristics and can be used for different types of loans.

Alternative reference indices to today's Euribor

Although the Euribor is the most common benchmark for mortgage loans in Europe, there are also other benchmarks that are used in some cases. This title focuses on alternative benchmark indices to the Euribor, like the IRPH (Mortgage Loan Reference Index) and the MIBOR (Madrid Interbank Offered Rate). It is important to understand how each benchmark works to determine which is best suited for a particular mortgage..

More about Euribor

This title provides additional information about the Euribor that has not been covered in the other titles.. This may include information on how the Euribor is calculated, what factors can affect its value and how it can be used to calculate interest on home loans and other types of loans. Details about the history of the Euribor and its role in the European financial market can also be included..

Frequently asked questions about the Euribor (FAQ)

What is the Euribor?
The Euribor is a reference index used in the interbank market of the euro zone. It is calculated as the weighted average of the interest rates at which eurozone banks lend money to each other.

How is the value of the Euribor determined??

The value of the Euribor is determined daily by calculating the weighted average of the interest rates at which banks in the euro zone lend money to each other. It is published every bank business day at 11:00 hours (Brussels time).

What factors influence the value of the Euribor?

The value of the Euribor is influenced by a series of factors, including the monetary policies of the European Central Bank, supply and demand for credit in the euro zone and inflation expectations.

Why is the Euribor important??

The Euribor is important because it is the most widely used benchmark in Europe to determine the interest rate on mortgage loans and other types of credit..

What are the main modalities of the Euribor?

The main modalities of the Euribor are the Euribor to 1 month, 3 meses, 6 months and 12 meses. These modalities correspond to the terms at which banks lend money to each other.

What is the difference between the Euribor and the fixed interest rate?

The Euribor is a variable interest rate, that is updated periodically based on the value it has at any given time. The fixed interest rate, on the other hand, remains constant throughout the life of the loan.

What is the floor clause?

The floor clause is a provision included in many mortgage contracts that establishes a minimum limit to the interest rate that is applied to the loan., even if the Euribor falls below that limit.

What is the ceiling clause?

The ceiling clause is a provision included in many mortgage contracts that establishes a maximum limit to the interest rate that is applied to the loan., even if the Euribor rises above that limit.

What is the mortgage review?

The mortgage review is the moment in which the interest rate of a mortgage loan is updated based on the value of the Euribor at that moment. This review can be annual, semester or quarterly, depending on the contract conditions.

How are the mortgage installments calculated with the Euribor??

Mortgage installments are calculated by multiplying the capital pending repayment by the corresponding interest rate, that in the case of mortgages referenced to the Euribor, will be the Euribor plus a differential established in the contract.

Can I negotiate the Euribor with my bank??

It is not possible to negotiate directly with the Euribor, since it is an index that is calculated at a European level and published daily. However, You can negotiate with your bank the conditions of your mortgage in relation to the Euribor, as the differential that will be applied to you on the index.

Why does the Euribor go up or down??

The Euribor rises or falls depending on the conditions of the financial market and the monetary policy decisions of the European Central Bank. If the ECB raises interest rates, it is likely that the Euribor will also rise, and vice versa.

What is the difference between the Euribor to 1 month, 3 months and 12 meses?

The Euribor to 1 month, 3 months and 12 months refer to the terms for which the index is calculated. The Euribor to 1 month is calculated from the average of the interbank interest rates for one month, the euribor to 3 months is calculated from the average of the three-month interbank interest rates, and the Euribor to 12 months is calculated from the average of the interbank interest rates for one year.

How does the Euribor affect my mortgage??

The Euribor is the reference index most used in Spain to calculate the variable interest rate of mortgages. Therefore, The Euribor directly affects the fee you pay each month on your mortgage.

Why can the Euribor price vary so much from one day to the next??

The Euribor price can vary a lot from one day to the next due to fluctuations in financial markets and volatility in interbank interest rates..

How can I find out if my mortgage is referenced to the Euribor??

If you have doubts about whether your mortgage is referenced to the Euribor, You can check it in your mortgage contract or in the bank statement of your mortgage.

What happens if the Euribor becomes negative?

If the Euribor becomes negative, your mortgage may benefit from a negative interest rate. In this case, the bank would pay you interest instead of charging it.

What is the differential in a mortgage referenced to the Euribor?

The differential is the percentage that is added to the value of the Euribor to calculate the interest rate that will be applied to your mortgage. For example, if the euribor is in the 1% and your differential is 1%, The interest rate on your mortgage will be 2%.

What is the spread in a mortgage referenced to the Euribor?

The spread is a term used in some countries to refer to the differential on a mortgage referenced to the