Foreign remittances sent by more than ten million Bangladeshis living abroad continue to play a decisive role in sustaining the national economy. Alongside remittance inflows, the exchange rate of the Bangladeshi Taka against major global currencies remains a critical reference point for importers, exporters, overseas students, medical travellers, investors and individuals engaged in cross-border financial activities.
On Monday (6 July 2026), updated exchange rates of the Taka against a range of international currencies were released. These rates reflect ongoing movements in the global currency market, shaped by shifting economic policies, interest rate decisions, demand and supply conditions, and broader macroeconomic trends across major economies. As a result, exchange values may fluctuate even within the same day depending on market dynamics.
For expatriate Bangladeshis, even minor changes in exchange rates can have a noticeable impact on the amount received by families back home. Similarly, businesses involved in international trade closely monitor daily currency movements to assess costs, manage pricing strategies, and reduce exposure to financial risk. Individuals travelling abroad or seeking overseas medical treatment also depend heavily on accurate and updated exchange rate information to plan their expenses effectively.
The latest indicative exchange rates are presented below:
| Currency | Value in Bangladeshi Taka |
|---|---|
| Malaysian Ringgit (1) | 30.28 |
| Saudi Riyal (1) | 32.79 |
| US Dollar (1) | 122.70 |
| Euro (1) | 143.35 |
| Italian Euro (1) | 143.35 |
| British Pound (1) | 164.88 |
| Singapore Dollar (1) | 95.94 |
| Australian Dollar (1) | 85.97 |
| New Zealand Dollar (1) | 70.57 |
| Canadian Dollar (1) | 86.64 |
| UAE Dirham (1) | 33.65 |
| Omani Rial (1) | 319.05 |
| Bahraini Dinar (1) | 328.12 |
| Qatari Riyal (1) | 33.92 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar (1) | 401.61 |
| Swiss Franc (1) | 150.00 |
| South African Rand (1) | 7.59 |
| Japanese Yen (1) | 0.766 |
| South Korean Won (1) | 0.07987175 |
| Indian Rupee (1) | 1.25 |
Economists note that exchange rates are inherently dynamic, influenced by global financial conditions, inflation trends, monetary policy shifts, and investor sentiment. Even small changes in these variables can lead to noticeable adjustments in currency valuations. As such, reliance on the most recent figures is essential when making financial decisions involving foreign currencies.
Market sources indicate that commercial banks and authorised money exchange houses may quote slightly different buying and selling rates. These variations arise due to institutional policies, operational costs, and short-term market positioning. For this reason, individuals and businesses are advised to verify the latest rates with their respective banks or authorised exchange providers before conducting transactions.
Financial analysts further emphasise that foreign exchange rates should be viewed as a continuously evolving indicator rather than a fixed benchmark. Given the pace of change in global markets, staying informed helps reduce financial uncertainty and supports more accurate budgeting for both personal and commercial purposes.