A significant number of Bangladeshis live and work overseas, with estimates suggesting that over ten million expatriates contribute to the national economy through remittances. Alongside this, the steady expansion of international trade has made foreign currency exchange increasingly important for individuals, businesses, and financial institutions alike. Daily monitoring of exchange rates against the Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) is therefore essential for remittance planning, import-export activities, and broader economic decision-making.
On Monday, 15 June 2026, the following exchange rates were recorded for major global and regional currencies against the Bangladeshi Taka. These figures reflect prevailing market conditions and may vary throughout the day depending on global demand, supply fluctuations, and international financial trends.
Foreign Currency Exchange Rates (15 June 2026)
Currency
Value in BDT
US Dollar (USD)
121.57
Euro (EUR)
144.33
British Pound (GBP)
164.59
Indian Rupee (INR)
1.26
Malaysian Ringgit (MYR)
30.22
Singapore Dollar (SGD)
95.32
Saudi Riyal (SAR)
32.79
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
85.55
Australian Dollar (AUD)
87.17
Kuwaiti Dinar (KWD)
399.78
The US Dollar remains the most influential benchmark currency in international trade and remittance settlements, with the Bangladeshi Taka maintaining a relatively stable position against it. European currencies such as the Euro and British Pound continue to command higher exchange values, reflecting their global strength.
Meanwhile, Gulf currencies, particularly the Saudi Riyal and Kuwaiti Dinar, remain especially significant for Bangladesh due to the large number of expatriate workers employed in Middle Eastern countries. Remittances from these regions form a crucial part of Bangladesh’s foreign exchange reserves.
Currencies from Southeast Asia, including the Singapore Dollar and Malaysian Ringgit, also play an important role in bilateral trade and labour migration flows. The Indian Rupee, while comparatively lower in value, remains relevant due to strong cross-border economic activity and regional connectivity.
Financial experts note that exchange rates are subject to continuous fluctuation influenced by global inflation trends, central bank policies, geopolitical developments, and changes in international commodity prices. As such, the rates presented above should be considered indicative and may vary at any point during trading hours.
Authorities and financial institutions regularly advise individuals and businesses engaged in foreign transactions to monitor updated rates before making currency conversions or international transfers.
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