Taiwan CBC discount rate

Source: CBC Statistical Database API, EG28D01en (discount rate, daily changes). Licence: Open Government Data License, version 1.0 (OGDL-Taiwan-1.0) (terms). Files: data/raw/cbc-discount-rate.json.

Reading this series

Taiwan's discount rate is the policy rate of the Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan), set by its board and published in the CBC Statistical Database as series EG28D01en. This page shows it as a daily step series from 1989, with the rate flat between board meetings and changing on decision dates. The discount rate is the rate at which banks can borrow from the CBC against eligible paper; it is a policy instrument, not a mortgage or deposit rate, and the CBC also operates other facilities.

Read the headline with its as-of date, then the "versus the previous reading" line. When the board has left the rate unchanged, the page shows the date of the last actual move rather than a row of zero changes. Mean, median, low and high are arithmetic summaries of the daily readings in this build, so a long period at one setting pulls them toward it. Chart and Table present the same series two ways, the range buttons only filter what is drawn, and Explore adds zoom and pan on request.

About this desk

The euro-area desk is the natural home for the two shared ECB series: the deposit facility rate, which is the euro-area policy rate set by the Governing Council, and €STR, the unsecured overnight market benchmark the ECB publishes but does not set. The Germany, France, Italy and Ireland desks point at the same two series; this desk presents them without a single country's framing.

The figures come from the ECB Data Portal and are republished with attribution under the ESCB statistics reuse policy. All desks show the same build-wide series in a different order, so the numbers here match the country desks exactly. The build does not include national retail or mortgage rates for euro-area members, because none is ingested. Euro-area policy is one setting for all members; the site does not invent a national rate. This is not financial advice.