This dataset is a Linked Data conversion of the European Central Bank Statistical Warehouse. It consists of SPARQLable metadata, and URIs to the individual /series/ that dereference to on-the-fly conversion to RDFa.

The External Controller-based (ECB) Disk Storage market is a pivotal segment in the broader data storage landscape, characterized by its ability to manage and store substantial volumes of data efficiently through centralized external controllers. These systems are particularly essential for enterprises seeking robus

Внутренняя ставка Eonia (2) Ставка EONIA была конечной ставкой для срока погашения овернайт, рассчитанной путем сбора данных о необеспеченном кредитовании овернайт в еврозоне, предоставленных банками, входящими в группу EONIA. В соответствии с рекомендацией, вынесенной рабочей группой по безрисковым ставкам в евро 14 марта 2019 года, со 2 октября на дату проведения торгов 1 октября 2019 года Европейский институт денежного рынка (EMMI) изменил способ расчета EONIA. Методология EONIA была пересмотрена и представляет собой краткосрочную ставку в евро (STR в евро) плюс фиксированный спред, рассчитанный с использованием методологии, принятой EMMI, как разница между базовой процентной ставкой EONIA и STR до истечения срока действия евро с использованием ежедневных данных за период с 17 апреля 2018 года по 16 апреля 2019 года. ЕЦБ рассчитал этот спред как 0,085% (8,5 базисных пункта). По этой причине информация об объемах больше недоступна. EMMI публикует EONIA за день T на T+1 в 09.15 или вскоре после этого каждого рабочего дня TARGET2. Информация публикуется в Хранилище статистических данных ЕЦБ по T+2 в 09:15 каждого рабочего дня TARGET2 или вскоре после этого. Internal Eonia Rate (2) The EONIA rate was the closing rate for the overnight maturity calculated by collecting data on unsecured overnight lending in the euro area provided by banks belonging to the EONIA panel. Following a recommendation made by the working group on euro risk-free rates on 14 March 2019, as of 2 October for the trade date 1 October 2019 the European Money Market Institute (EMMI) changed the way it calculates the EONIA . The EONIA methodology has been redefined as the euro short-term rate (€STR) plus a fixed spread, calculated using the methodology adopted by the EMMI as the difference between the underlying interest rate of the EONIA and the pre-€STR using daily data from 17 April 2018 to 16 April 2019. The ECB calculated this spread as 0.085% (8.5 basis points). For this reason the volume information is not available anymore. EMMI publishes EONIA for day T on T+1 at or shortly after 09.15 each TARGET2 business day. The information is published in the ECB Statistical Data Warehouse on T+2 at, or shortly after, 09.15 each TARGET2 business day.

22+ years of the euro € 💶

04 Jan 1999 - 02 Apr 2025

It wasn't until 1999 that the euro really began its journey, when 11 countries (Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain) fixed their exchange rates and created a new currency with monetary policy passed to the European Central Bank. Today euro is 20+ years old.

Content

Reference rates are euro foreign exchange rates observed on major foreign exchange trading venues at a certain point in time = they are the price of one currency in terms of another currency. The rates are usually updated around 16:00 CET on every working day, except on TARGET closing days.

Dataset contains date and Euro rate corresponding to Australian dollar, Bulgarian lev, Brazilian real, Canadian dollar, Swiss franc, Chinese yuan renminbi, Cypriot pound, Czech koruna, Danish krone, Estonian kroon, UK pound sterling, Greek drachma, Hong Kong dollar, Croatian kuna, Hungarian forint, Indonesian rupiah, Israeli shekel, Indian rupee, Iceland krona, Japanese yen, Korean won, Lithuanian litas, Latvian lats, Maltese lira, Mexican peso, Malaysian ringgit, Norwegian krone, New Zealand dollar, Philippine peso, Polish zloty, Romanian leu, Russian rouble, Swedish krona, Singapore dollar, Slovenian tolar, Slovak koruna, Thai baht, Turkish lira, US dollar, South African rand.

• Some currency in the list doesn't exist anymore; it was replaced by the Euro €: Cypriot pound (2007), Estonian kroon (2011), Greek drachma (2002), Lithuanian litas (2015), Latvian lats (2014), Maltese lira (2008), Slovenian tolar (2007), Slovak koruna (2009).
• Bulgarian lev since 2002 is pegged to the Euro: 1 € = 1.9558 leva.

Acknowledgements

All data provided by European Central Bank Statistical Data WareHouse, EXR - Exchange Rates.
Dataset is versioned and stays on update.