On Sunday, 31 May 2026, foreign exchange markets in Bangladesh continued to reflect steady demand for major international currencies, driven by sustained remittance inflows from overseas Bangladeshis and ongoing expansion in global trade activities. With more than ten million Bangladeshi expatriates working across the world, daily monitoring of currency exchange rates has become increasingly important for households, businesses, and financial institutions alike.
Remittances sent by migrant workers remain one of the country’s key sources of foreign currency earnings. In addition, import-dependent industries, including fuel, machinery, and consumer goods, closely track exchange rate movements to manage costs and pricing strategies. Even minor fluctuations in global currency markets can influence domestic pricing and purchasing power, making daily updates essential for traders and individuals engaged in cross-border transactions.
On this day, the indicative exchange rates for major foreign currencies against the Bangladeshi Taka were reported as follows:
Currency
Buying Rate (BDT)
Selling Rate (BDT)
US Dollar (USD)
122.75
122.75
British Pound (GBP)
165.38
165.45
Euro (EUR)
143.34
143.35
Indian Rupee (INR)
1.29
1.29
Australian Dollar
87.35
87.36
Singapore Dollar
95.77
95.82
Chinese Yuan (CNY)
17.92
17.93
Japanese Yen (JPY)
0.77
0.77
Market analysts note that the US Dollar continues to serve as the primary benchmark currency in Bangladesh’s foreign exchange system, with relatively stable demand across import payments and remittance conversions. The British Pound and Euro also remain significant due to strong expatriate communities in Europe and the United Kingdom, alongside active trade relations.
Meanwhile, regional currencies such as the Indian Rupee are frequently used in cross-border commerce, particularly in border trade and informal exchange networks. Asian currencies, including the Singapore Dollar, Chinese Yuan, and Japanese Yen, continue to play a growing role in bilateral trade settlements and investment flows.
It is important to note that foreign exchange rates are subject to continuous change depending on global market conditions, central bank policies, and domestic demand-supply dynamics. As a result, the rates listed above should be considered indicative and may vary slightly across banks, exchange houses, and financial service providers throughout the day.
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