Hi Jeff, 1. In first step you build a single EONIA curve using single curve approach. In you code it is the oisDiscountCurve. 2. In second step you use the already build EONIA curve as the discounting curve and then bootstrap the forward curve still in single curve approach, i.e. keep EONIA curve freeze and change the forward curve to match the market quote,: e.g. boost::shared_ptr<RateHelper> AB3E1Y(new SwapRateHelper( In the above codes, you set up one calibration instruments which is a one year swap. The last argument passed the EONIA curve in so that quantlib bootstrap engine will use it as exogenous discounting curve and bootstrap forward curve alone. If you omit the last arguments, quantlib engine will treat discounting curve and forward curve as same. Regards, Cheng 发件人: Mbongo Nkounga Jeffrey Ted Johnattan [[hidden email]] Dear all and Zhou in particular, Here is what I was trying to do, but I got confused. Using the same paper building the Euribor3M yield curve Le Mercredi 27 août 2014 16h55, cheng.li <[hidden email]> a écrit : Currently, QuantLib can’t fit multi – curve simultaneously. It has to do it one by one. If you need some clues on this topic you can consult to another open source project called Open Gamma and Marc Heared’s new book: Interest Rate Modelling in the Multi-Curve Framework. Regards, Cheng 发件人: Haonan Zhou [[hidden email]] Hi Jeffery,
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