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US Dollar exchange rate today

The dollar is the currency roughly 88% of all foreign exchange trades pass through, even when neither side of the trade is American. That makes EUR/USD the single most watched pair in the world, and it moves on US interest rate decisions far more than on trade figures.

USD against other currencies

How much of each currency one USD buys, and how that has changed over the past year.

CurrencyPer 1 USDInverseYear
EUREuro0.86101.1614+0.98%
GBPPound Sterling0.73821.3546−0.13%
CHFSwiss Franc0.81151.2323+2.03%
JPYJapanese Yen154.300.006481+4.37%
CNYChinese Yuan6.71050.1490−5.88%
AUDAustralian Dollar1.38610.7215−8.67%
CADCanadian Dollar1.38050.72440.00%
SEKSwedish Krona9.60220.1041+2.37%
PLNPolish Zloty3.71780.2690+2.60%

USD against EUR — one year

Low 0.84 (28/01/2026)High 0.88 (24/06/2026)Hover or swipe to read the rate for each day
52-week high
0.8818 EUR
24/06/2026
52-week low
0.8351 EUR
28/01/2026
Change over a year
+0.98%
against EUR

Frequently asked questions

Because it sits on one side of the large majority of foreign exchange transactions — close to nine in ten, by the Bank for International Settlements count — and prices most commodities and cross-border invoices. Even a trade between two small currencies is often executed as two dollar legs. This site is the exception: it derives everything from the euro, because that is how the ECB publishes.

Just under 60 percent of the allocated foreign exchange reserves reported to the International Monetary Fund, down from around 70 percent at the start of the century. The euro is a distant second at roughly a fifth. The decline has been gradual and has gone mostly into smaller currencies rather than into any single rival, which is why talk of a sudden replacement rarely survives the numbers.

It is how many US dollars one euro buys, fixed once on each ECB working day at around 16:00 CET after central banks compare quotes at about 14:15. It is a mid-market benchmark: nobody buys or sells at it. Your bank or card scheme applies its own rate around that level, and the gap is its margin. The 52-week range shows how far the fix itself has travelled.

The Federal Reserve. Its Federal Open Market Committee meets eight times a year, and the dollar responds less to the decision itself than to the shift in expectations around it, which is why the currency can move sharply on an unchanged rate. Beyond that, the dollar strengthens in periods of market stress regardless of US conditions, because it is what investors hold when they want cash.