Charts by currency
US Dollar exchange rate
0.8610 EUR +1.27%
Low 0.85 (07/05/2026)High 0.88 (24/06/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 0.8496
- High
- 0.8818
- Change
- +1.27%
Pound Sterling exchange rate
1.1663 EUR +0.73%
Low 1.15 (15/05/2026)High 1.18 (16/07/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 1.1488
- High
- 1.1782
- Change
- +0.73%
Swiss Franc exchange rate
1.0610 EUR −2.76%
Low 1.06 (08/09/2026)High 1.10 (25/05/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 1.0610
- High
- 1.0990
- Change
- −2.76%
Japanese Yen exchange rate
0.005580 EUR +2.54%
Low 0.01 (30/07/2026)High 0.01 (08/09/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 0.005348
- High
- 0.005580
- Change
- +2.54%
Chinese Yuan exchange rate
0.1283 EUR +2.79%
Low 0.12 (06/05/2026)High 0.13 (28/07/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 0.1248
- High
- 0.1299
- Change
- +2.79%
Canadian Dollar exchange rate
0.6237 EUR −0.21%
Low 0.62 (03/07/2026)High 0.63 (20/05/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day - Low
- 0.6151
- High
- 0.6266
- Change
- −0.21%
What these charts actually show
The first thing you notice is that the lines do not move together. The yen or the pound can drift several percent against the euro in a single quarter, while the Swiss franc stays inside a narrow band for months. That is not noise in the data — it is monetary policy.
The rates on this page are European Central Bank reference rates: one value per currency, fixed every working day at 16:00 CET. They are a benchmark for accounting, contracts and statistics, not a price at which anyone trades.
The euro itself is not on the chart because it is the base. Every line answers the same question — how much of that currency one euro buys — so a rising line means the currency is weakening against the euro, and a falling line means it is strengthening.
Practical consequence: the margin matters more than the day you pick. Over a month, most of these currencies move against the euro by less than a bank or a card adds on top of the reference rate.
Frequently asked questions
Thirty days, three months and one year, all built from ECB reference rates. Because there is one fix per working day, a thirty-day chart holds roughly twenty-two points rather than thirty: there is no weekend data to plot. Individual currency pages carry the twelve-month view with the 52-week high and low marked underneath it.
Because they reflect different monetary policies. The yen or the pound can drift several percent against the euro within a single quarter while the Swiss franc holds a narrow band for months. That is not noise in the data. Putting two lines over the same window is the quickest way to see which central banks are pulling apart.
The opposite. Every line shows how many units of that currency one euro buys, so a rising line means more units per euro, which means the currency is weakening against the euro. A falling line means it is strengthening. This catches people out constantly, and it follows directly from the euro being the base of every ECB quote.