Over $300 trillion of financial contracts are based on the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) as a reference rate and are due to transition to an Alternate Reference Rate (ARR) in 2022, according to the Bank of England’s report on Preparing for 2022: What you need to know about LIBOR transition.
Over $300 trillion of financial contracts are based on the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) as a reference rate and are due to transition to an Alternate Reference Rate (ARR) in 2022, according to the Bank of England’s report on Preparing for 2022: What you need to know about LIBOR transition.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) announced in July 2017 its decision to discontinue Libor settings and its use as a benchmark by the end of 2021 and provided further clarity on the dates for the cessation of LIBOR in March 2021.
With the deadline fast approaching, financial institutions and corporations are pouring over large volumes of contracts to extract data from multiple sources, re-negotiate terms, re-paper contracts, and manage credit and operational risks. It is a manually intensive, high-cost, error-prone, and time-consuming activity.
This switch to an ARR involves many challenges with legal, risk, operational, and financial impacts, calling for an efficient workflow-based transition strategy.
Some of the areas that are likely to be impacted the most by this transition include:
An easy-to-setup intelligent automation solution built using artificial intelligence (AI), natural language processing (NLP), and optical character recognition (OCR) could reduce time and effort significantly and provide a sustainable strategy.
Set your organisation up for a smooth and successful LIBOR transition now. Talk to us at contact@latentbridge.com.