Karachi Interbank Offered Rate Latest data: 22 Sep 2026

Karachi Interbank Offered Rate (KIBOR)

Stay updated with Pakistan KIBOR rates. View the latest Bid and Offer rates, compare different tenors, and explore KIBOR data and trends to understand how interbank rates can affect borrowing and financing costs.

Latest rates: Tuesday, 22 September 2026
1 Month
Bid11.450.02 Offer11.950.02
3 Month
Bid11.490.03 Offer11.740.03
6 Month
Bid11.720.01 Offer11.970.01
1 Year
Bid11.850.01 Offer12.350.01

Latest Kibor Rates — 22 September 2026

Tenor Bid Offer
1 Week 11.37-0.01 11.87-0.01
2 Week 11.400.00 11.900.00
1 Month 11.45-0.02 11.95-0.02
3 Month 11.49-0.03 11.74-0.03
6 Month 11.72-0.01 11.97-0.01
9 Month 11.82+0.02 12.32+0.02
1 Year 11.85+0.01 12.35+0.01

View Details & History

Kibor Charts

Kibor Trend by Tenor

Pick a tenor and a range to see its Bid and Offer over time.

Latest Rates by Tenor

Bid vs Offer for 22 Sep 2026

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Why Kibor matters

Daily Updates

Fresh KIBOR figures are pulled automatically each banking day.

Reliable Data

All rates are compiled from official daily publications for accuracy you can rely on.

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Need today's Kibor for pricing or planning?

Browse the latest bid and offer rates, download a PDF rate sheet, or explore many years of history and charts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Kibor stands for the Karachi Interbank Offered Rate — the average rate at which banks in Pakistan lend unsecured funds to one another in the interbank money market. It is published daily and is the country's primary benchmark for pricing loans, bonds and deposits.

Kibor is compiled and published each banking day. On this site you can browse the same bid and offer rates across all tenors, plus historical data.

Kibor is quoted for Overnight, 1 Week, 2 Week, 1 Month, 3 Month, 6 Month, 9 Month and 1 Year. Historical sheets from earlier years also include 2 Year and 3 Year tenors.

The bid is the rate at which banks are willing to borrow funds, while the offer is the rate at which they are willing to lend them. The gap between the two is the spread. Floating-rate loans are usually priced off the offer side.

Banks borrow and deposit at the central bank policy corridor, so when the policy rate is raised or cut, KIBOR typically moves in the same direction. Market liquidity and expectations add a small premium on top.

Yes. On the Today's Rates page you can download a branded PDF rate sheet, and browse the full history by date.