FRANKFURT, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Key euro interbank lending rates fell to six-week lows on Thursday, showing little sign of renewed worries that have hit the banking sector this week and held down by last week's commitment from the European Central Bank to continue pumping out unlimited cash into next year.
The three-month Euribor rate
Shorter-term one-week rates
Euribor 3-month rates have been drifting down since early August after ECB loan repayments and euro-zone sovereign debt fears earlier in the year had pushed them to year highs.
Overnight rates
Despite the ECB's extension of unlimited funds until
mid-January, outstanding ECB lending has fallen more than a
third since the start of July to around 590 billion euros
For graphic of EONIA trading volumes click http://graphics.thomsonreuters.com/F/08/EZ_EONIA0810.gif
For graphic of euro zone liquidity levels click http://graphics.thomsonreuters.com/F/08/EZ_ECBLQ0810.jpg ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Euribor rates are fixed daily by the Banking Federation of the European Union (FBE) shortly after 0900 GMT.
* For a table of the latest Euribor fixings for terms of one
week to one year, double click on
* For a table of the previous day's fixings of EONIA swap
rates, which show market expectations for future overnight
lending rates, double click on
* For graphs of historic Euribor and EONIA swap rates, right
click on the links in angle brackets below, and select 'Related
Graph'
1 week