As of 15 Sep 2026 | Daily (policy rate; changes on Bank of Canada decision days)
Mean
1.50%
Median
1.00%
Min
0.25% 21 Apr 2009
Max
5.00% 13 Jul 2023
Date
Rate
15 Sep 2026
2.25
31 Aug 2026
2.25
31 Jul 2026
2.25
30 Jun 2026
2.25
29 May 2026
2.25
30 Apr 2026
2.25
31 Mar 2026
2.25
27 Feb 2026
2.25
30 Jan 2026
2.25
31 Dec 2025
2.25
28 Nov 2025
2.25
31 Oct 2025
2.25
30 Sep 2025
2.50
29 Aug 2025
2.75
31 Jul 2025
2.75
30 Jun 2025
2.75
30 May 2025
2.75
30 Apr 2025
2.75
31 Mar 2025
2.75
28 Feb 2025
3.00
31 Jan 2025
3.00
31 Dec 2024
3.25
29 Nov 2024
3.75
31 Oct 2024
3.75
About the overnight rate target
Bank of Canada target for the overnight rate (V39079). Current: 2.25% on 15 Sep 2026. Daily series from the BoC Valet API; chart is stepped at policy decisions.
From 21 Apr 2009 to 15 Sep 2026 (4,525 observations): mean 1.50%, median 1.00%; low 0.25% (21 Apr 2009), high 5.00% (13 Jul 2023). Not a mortgage or deposit rate.
Canada's target for the overnight rate is set by the Bank of Canada's Governing Council and is the policy rate the Bank aims to keep the overnight market near. The page uses the Bank of Canada Valet API series V39079, with a daily record from 2009. Because the Bank changes the target only at fixed announcement dates, the chart is drawn as steps. The target is the policy anchor; the separate CORRA page covers the market rate that settles overnight Canadian repo trades.
Read the headline with its as-of date, then the "versus the previous reading" line. When the target has been unchanged for a while, 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 observations in this build, so a long hold at one setting pulls them toward it. Chart and Table present the series two ways, range buttons filter the drawn window only, and Explore loads zoom and pan on request. The overnight target is not a mortgage or deposit rate.
About this desk
Italy has no separate policy rate here. The Italy desk leads with the ECB deposit facility rate and €STR, the shared euro-area policy and overnight market series, then UK and US rates. Italy's monetary policy is set by the ECB Governing Council, so the desk uses the euro-area series rather than a Banca d'Italia policy rate that would misrepresent the framework.
Germany, France, Ireland and the /ea/ desk carry the same two ECB series. The figures come from the ECB Data Portal and are republished with attribution under the ESCB statistics reuse policy. Every desk shows the same series in a different order, so switching desks changes the menu and wording, not the numbers. The build ingests no Italian retail rate series, so none is shown. This is not financial advice, and readings may lag their source.