Foreign exchange movements continue to play a crucial role in Bangladesh’s economy, particularly as remittance inflows from more than ten million expatriate Bangladeshis remain a vital source of national income. In addition, the steady expansion of international trade has further increased the importance of monitoring daily currency fluctuations.
On Thursday, 4 June 2026, updated exchange rates against the Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) reflected movements across major global and regional currencies. These rates are essential for expatriates sending money home, importers and exporters managing contracts, and financial institutions facilitating cross-border transactions. It is important to note that exchange rates remain highly dynamic and may vary at any time depending on market demand, foreign reserves, and global economic conditions.
Foreign Currency Exchange Rates (4 June 2026)
| Foreign Currency | Value in Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Malaysian Ringgit | 30.82 |
| Saudi Riyal | 32.79 |
| US Dollar | 121.62 |
| Euro | 144.76 |
| Italian Euro | 144.76 |
| British Pound | 164.98 |
| Singapore Dollar | 95.89 |
| Australian Dollar | 87.74 |
| New Zealand Dollar | 71.98 |
| Canadian Dollar | 86.06 |
| UAE Dirham | 33.41 |
| Omani Rial | 317.25 |
| Bahraini Dinar | 325.65 |
| Qatari Riyal | 33.69 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar | 400.18 |
| Swiss Franc | 151.44 |
| South African Rand | 7.51 |
| Japanese Yen | 0.768 |
| South Korean Won | 0.07993692 |
| Indian Rupee | 1.25 |
The data highlights the continued strength of Gulf-region currencies such as the Kuwaiti Dinar, Bahraini Dinar, and Omani Rial, which remain among the highest-valued currencies against the Bangladeshi Taka. This is particularly significant for remittance flows, as a large proportion of Bangladeshi expatriates are employed in Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries.
Meanwhile, major global reserve currencies such as the US Dollar, Euro, and British Pound continue to maintain strong positions, reflecting broader international market stability and sustained demand in global trade settlements.
South and Southeast Asian currencies, including the Indian Rupee, Malaysian Ringgit, and Singapore Dollar, show comparatively moderate values, reflecting regional economic structures and trade dynamics with Bangladesh.
Financial analysts emphasise that currency exchange rates are influenced by multiple factors, including inflation differentials, interest rate policies, trade balances, and geopolitical developments. As such, individuals and businesses engaging in foreign exchange transactions are advised to monitor official updates regularly before making financial decisions.
Overall, today’s exchange rate snapshot underscores the interconnected nature of Bangladesh’s economy with global financial systems, highlighting the importance of stable remittance inflows and efficient currency management in supporting economic resilience.
