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LIBOR Transition

As of January 1, 2022 the Financial Conduct Authority will no longer compel banks to quote LIBOR (and its variations) as a benchmark lending rate. The required transition is shaping up to be one of the most fundamental changes to the financial services industry in recent times. It is estimated that there are over $300 trillion of LIBOR-referencing mortgages, commercial loans, bonds and derivatives. The problem is global, complex and isn’t going away. Affected banks, insurers, and other financial market participants need to act quickly, and effectively, to resolve it. Adding to the complexity is confusion in the market due to challenges from the COVID19 pandemic. While regulators are standing firm on the deadline, this is no reason organizations should expect to find themselves in the dark on what to do. Mayer Brown's new LIBOR Transition series of webinars and podcasts will provide information on the key issues and considerations you need to know about.

LIBOR Transition

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 6 - The Syndicated Loan Market and CLOs

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 5 - The Derivatives Market

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 4 - The US Derivatives Market

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 3 - Anti Trust

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 2 - Requirements of Regulators around the World

The Last 100 Days of LIBOR: Episode 1 - Conduct Risk Issues

Assessing the Post IBOR Cessation US Litigation Risk Landscape

The IBOR Transition End Game: The State of Play in Sterling Loan Markets

An Update for Derivatives

Ambiguity and Confusion Surround the End of LIBOR

Exploring Credit Sensitive Alternatives to SOFR

The ISDA Fallback Protocol: Part 2

The ISDA Fallback Protocol: Part 1

SOFR Loan Documentation: 8 things for lenders and borrowers to consider

Issues impacting Floating Rate Notes, Preferred Stock, Depositary Shares, and Capital Securities: Part 1

It's later than you think! Part 2

It's later than you think! Part 1

Key Points for the Loans Market and Linked Derivatives Hedging Arrangements

The SEC OCIE Examination: A Practical Guide to Achieving "LIBOR Transition Preparedness"

Are you Prepared for the LIBOR Sunset?

Key Points for Derivatives, Structured Finance and Loan Hedging

Proposed US Federal Tax Regulations

Market Update and Litigation Risks