The central bank of Bangladesh has published its latest foreign exchange rates, offering clear guidance for commercial banking operations, international trade settlements, and overseas remittance flows. The figures reflect current conversion metrics between the Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) and several major international currencies.
According to official data sourced from Bangladesh Bank, the exchange market demonstrates stable trading margins across top global currencies. The US Dollar (USD) stands at a buying rate of 122.85 BDT against a selling rate of 123.00 BDT. Meanwhile, the British Pound Sterling (GBP) remains one of the strongest foreign currencies in the domestic market, listed at 162.67 BDT for buying and 162.90 BDT for selling.
European and Asian currencies show similar consistency across commercial counters. The Euro (EUR) is valued at 138.24 BDT buying and 138.42 BDT selling. In contrast, regional currencies like the Indian Rupee (INR) are quoted at a flat rate of 1.28 BDT for both purchase and sale transactions.
Among Pacific and Asian trade partners, the Singapore Dollar (SGD) trades at 95.98 BDT buying and 96.18 BDT selling, whilst the Australian Dollar (AUD) sits at 85.42 BDT buying and 85.57 BDT selling. The Chinese Yuan (CNY) is recorded at 18.32 BDT buying and 18.34 BDT selling. The Japanese Yen (JPY) holds steady at 0.78 BDT for both buying and selling.
Below is the complete breakdown of the published exchange rates:
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US Dollar (USD): 122.85 BDT Buying | 123.00 BDT Selling
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British Pound (GBP): 162.67 BDT Buying | 162.90 BDT Selling
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Euro (EUR): 138.24 BDT Buying | 138.42 BDT Selling
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Indian Rupee (INR): 1.28 BDT Buying | 1.28 BDT Selling
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Australian Dollar (AUD): 85.42 BDT Buying | 85.57 BDT Selling
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Singapore Dollar (SGD): 95.98 BDT Buying | 96.18 BDT Selling
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Chinese Yuan (CNY): 18.32 BDT Buying | 18.34 BDT Selling
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Japanese Yen (JPY): 0.78 BDT Buying | 0.78 BDT Selling
Currency values set by Bangladesh Bank act as a crucial benchmark across the national economy. They dictate pricing for commercial banks executing customer transactions, influence the costs born by importers clearing international invoices, and shape the value received by expatriate workers remitting funds back home. Expatriates and businesses alike closely monitor these central bank rates to optimize the timing and value of their cross-border payments.
