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Exchange Rate Table

View real-time exchange rates for multiple currencies

Exchange rate table tool. View real-time exchange rates for 200+ world currencies in a convenient table format. Compare rates, search currencies, and see

Base Currency: USD (US Dollar). All rates show how many USD equal 1 unit of each currency.

Currency CodeCurrency NameRate (USD)
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How to view real-time exchange rates?

Our exchange rate table provides a comprehensive snapshot of global currency values relative to the US Dollar. Here's how to navigate and use the data effectively:

  • The table automatically loads current exchange rates when you open the page, fetching live data from the Open Exchange Rates API. Each row shows a currency's value relative to 1 USD.
  • Use the search box at the top to filter currencies by code (e.g., 'VND', 'JPY'), name (e.g., 'Dollar', 'Euro'), or symbol (e.g., '$', '€'). Results update instantly as you type.
  • Rates are displayed as the amount of local currency equal to 1 USD. For example, if VND shows 25,400, it means 1 USD = 25,400 Vietnamese Dong. Higher numbers indicate weaker currencies relative to the dollar.
  • Click on any currency row to expand additional details including the currency name, symbol, decimal places, and whether the rate is fixed or floating.
  • Refresh the page to reload the latest rates. The table also includes a timestamp showing when the data was last fetched so you can assess freshness.

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Understanding what exchange rates in the table actually mean

Each rate in this table represents the mid-market exchange rate — the average between the highest price a buyer is willing to pay and the lowest price a seller is willing to accept for that currency pair against the US Dollar. When the table shows JPY = 149.50, it means you can exchange 1 USD for approximately 149.50 Japanese Yen at wholesale interbank rates. Conversely, EUR = 0.92 means 1 USD buys about 0.92 Euros, indicating the Euro is stronger than the Dollar. Rates above 1.00 indicate currencies weaker than the USD (like VND, IDR, IRR), while rates below 1.00 indicate stronger currencies (like GBP at ~0.79, CHF at ~0.88). The table uses direct quotation from the USD perspective — some countries display rates inversely (how many USD per 1 unit of their currency). Understanding this convention prevents misreading: GBP/USD = 1.27 means 1 British Pound equals 1.27 US Dollars, which translates to USD/GBP = 0.79 in our table format.

Factors that cause exchange rates to move throughout the day

  • Central bank policy: Federal Reserve interest rate decisions typically cause immediate USD movement. A 0.25% rate hike can strengthen the dollar 1-2% against major pairs within hours.
  • Economic data releases: Non-farm payroll reports (first Friday of each month in the US), GDP figures, inflation data (CPI), and purchasing manager indices trigger volatility spikes.
  • Geopolitical events: Elections, trade wars, sanctions, and military conflicts create safe-haven flows toward USD, CHF, and gold while weakening emerging market currencies.
  • Commodity prices: Oil-exporting currencies (CAD, NOK, RUB) correlate with crude oil prices. Copper-sensitive currencies (AUD, CLP) move with industrial demand signals.
  • Market sentiment and risk appetite: During uncertainty, investors flock to the USD as the world's reserve currency. In growth optimism, higher-yielding currencies like BRL, MXN, and ZAR tend to appreciate.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How frequently are the exchange rates updated?

Rates are fetched fresh from the Open Exchange Rates API each time you load or refresh the page. Major currency pairs update every few seconds during active trading hours (Monday through Friday, around the clock across global financial centers). Exotic and emerging market currencies may update less frequently, sometimes only once per business day.

Why are all rates shown relative to USD?

The US Dollar serves as the world's primary reserve currency and the most traded currency in global Forex markets, accounting for roughly 88% of all currency transactions. Using USD as the base creates a consistent reference point — you can easily compare any two currencies by dividing their USD rates. For example, to find EUR/JPY, divide EUR's rate by JPY's rate: 0.92 ÷ 149.50 ≈ 0.00615, meaning 1 EUR ≈ 149.50 × 0.92/0.92 = 162.5 JPY.

Can I change the base currency to something other than USD?

Currently, the table displays all rates relative to USD as the base. To convert between any two non-USD currencies, use the Currency Converter tool instead, which accepts any currency pair. You can also manually calculate cross-rates by dividing one currency's rate by another's.

What's the difference between the rate shown here and what my bank offers?

This table shows mid-market rates — the theoretical wholesale rate between large financial institutions. Banks and money transfer services add a spread (markup) typically ranging from 2% to 5%. If the table shows EUR = 0.92, your bank might sell euros at 0.89 or buy them at 0.94. Always factor in these spreads when comparing actual transaction costs.

Are these rates suitable for financial reporting or compliance?

While the rates are accurate reflections of mid-market conditions, they should not be used for regulated financial reporting without verification. Accounting standards (ASC 830, IAS 21) often require specific rate sources or averaging methods. For compliance purposes, consult your auditor's approved rate provider such as the Federal Reserve's daily statistical release or your institution's designated pricing service.

Is my browsing activity tracked when using this table?

No. The exchange rate data is fetched directly from the API in your browser. Your searches, clicks, and browsing patterns are not tracked, logged, or stored anywhere. No cookies or analytics scripts monitor your activity on this page.

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