Euribor in April 2026

All maturitiesAveragevs previous monthLowHighFirstLastECB avg
1-week Euribor1.907 %1.868 %1.942 %1.895 %1.942 %
1-month Euribor1.971 %1.902 %2.010 %1.902 %1.980 %1.971 %
3-month Euribor2.175 %2.075 %2.243 %2.075 %2.199 %2.175 %
6-month Euribor2.454 %2.381 %2.525 %2.488 %2.524 %2.454 %
12-month Euribor2.747 %2.640 %2.872 %2.845 %2.848 %2.747 %

Source: Bank of Finland (daily fixings), ECB Data Portal (monthly averages). Published with a 24-hour delay.

The average 1-week Euribor for April 2026 is 1.907 %, computed from 20 daily fixings (complete). The month opened at 1.895 %, closed at 1.942 %, with a low of 1.868 % and a high of 1.942 %. Versus March 2026 the average is unchanged.

The average 1-month Euribor for April 2026 is 1.971 %, computed from 20 daily fixings (complete). The month opened at 1.902 %, closed at 1.980 %, with a low of 1.902 % and a high of 2.010 %. Versus March 2026 the average is unchanged.

The average 3-month Euribor for April 2026 is 2.175 %, computed from 20 daily fixings (complete). The month opened at 2.075 %, closed at 2.199 %, with a low of 2.075 % and a high of 2.243 %. Versus March 2026 the average is unchanged.

The average 6-month Euribor for April 2026 is 2.454 %, computed from 20 daily fixings (complete). The month opened at 2.488 %, closed at 2.524 %, with a low of 2.381 % and a high of 2.525 %. Versus March 2026 the average is unchanged.

The average 12-month Euribor for April 2026 is 2.747 %, computed from 20 daily fixings (complete). The month opened at 2.845 %, closed at 2.848 %, with a low of 2.640 % and a high of 2.872 %. Versus March 2026 the average is unchanged.

Every number on this page is a published fixing, not an estimate: daily values come from the Bank of Finland's copy of the Euribor series, monthly averages are the arithmetic mean of those fixings and are cross-checked against the ECB Data Portal, and the tables are rebuilt each business day after the previous day's fixing appears. Tenors use the ACT/360 convention. Where a monthly average differs from the ECB figure by more than a hundredth of a point the methodology page lists the case.