You can find historical LIBOR rates in financial publications, on financial news websites, and on the websites of financial institutions or central banks. These rates can also be accessed through databases and historical financial data providers.
There are several companies one may access if hoping to research historical dollar exchange rates. Among the most currently highly profiled offering historical dollar exchange rates is the Oanda Corporation.
Download the WAPS Calculator over at forum.wapscalc.com and it will show historical rates from 2006 to present.
Oando
libid
The Bank of America will be able to state the historical rates if one telephones them. Alternatively, historical rates for many banks including the Bank of America can be found on specialist money sites such as Mortgage News Daily.
Looks like it was 32 cents. You can find a table of historical rates here: http://www.akdart.com/postrate.html
You can find historical LIBOR rates on various financial news websites like Bloomberg, CNBC, or the Wall Street Journal. Additionally, the ICE Benchmark Administration (IBA) website also provides historical LIBOR rate data.
The historical trend of HELOC rates over time has been influenced by economic conditions and interest rate fluctuations. Generally, HELOC rates have followed the overall trend of interest rates, rising and falling in response to changes in the economy and monetary policy.
LIBOID is the rate at which (theortically) banks bid for funds in the money market. LIBOR is the offer rate.
LIBOID is the rate at which (theortically) banks bid for funds in the money market. LIBOR is the offer rate.
A bank would definitely have more information about mortgage rates than an insurance agent. Most banks will print out real time rates on a daily basis and you could ask for historical data as well.
Historical HELOC rates over the past decade have varied, but generally ranged from around 3 to 8, depending on economic conditions and lender policies.