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Official rate for 2026-08-21

Currency rates and converter

Official daily rates for 34 currencies, with history back to 1999.

All rates against the AMD

source: Central Bank of Armenia
All rates against the AMD — source: Central Bank of Armenia
Currency Rate Daily change
USD US dollar 365.16 -0.03 %
EUR Euro 427.31 +0.02 %
RUB Russian rouble 4.37 +0.51 %
GBP Pound sterling 498.37 +0.01 %
GEL Georgian lari 139.82 -0.04 %
CHF Swiss franc 457.02 -0.32 %
JPY Japanese yen 2.30 -0.15 %
CNY Chinese yuan 54.33 +0.00 %
AED UAE dirham 99.42 -0.03 %
CAD Canadian dollar 265.74 +0.16 %
AUD Australian dollar 261.42 +0.48 %
KZT Kazakhstani tenge 0.792 -1.19 %
UAH Ukrainian hryvnia 8.17 -0.18 %
PLN Polish zloty 99.13 +0.16 %
CZK Czech koruna 17.72 +0.10 %
SEK Swedish krona 38.59 +0.02 %
NOK Norwegian krone 39.35 +0.35 %
INR Indian rupee 3.81 -0.14 %
SGD Singapore dollar 287.80 +0.15 %
HKD Hong Kong dollar 46.57 +0.01 %
NZD New Zealand dollar 218.26 +0.33 %
BYN Belarusian rouble 122.42 +1.50 %
BRL Brazilian real 70.26 -0.44 %

Base currency: Armenian dram (AMD)

Rates against the USD

source: Frankfurter (frankfurter.dev)
Rates against the USD — source: Frankfurter (frankfurter.dev)
Currency Rate Daily change
TRY Turkish lira 0.0208 -0.02 %
AZN Azerbaijani manat 0.589 +0.01 %
DKK Danish krone 0.156 +0.02 %
HUF Hungarian forint 0.00321 +0.06 %
RON Romanian leu 0.223 +0.00 %
ILS Israeli shekel 0.335 +0.01 %
KRW South Korean won 0.000720 +0.09 %
THB Thai baht 0.0305 +0.11 %
MXN Mexican peso 0.0591 +0.09 %
ZAR South African rand 0.0622 +0.06 %

All currency pairs

Rate archive

All years →

Daily rates for every trading day from 2000 to 2026, one page per year.

This page carries the official daily exchange rates for 34 currencies, a converter that works from those same rates, and an archive going back to 1999. Rates against the Armenian dram are the ones the Central Bank of Armenia publishes; the rest come from the European reference data behind frankfurter.dev. Nothing here is a bank quote or a dealing rate — these are the reference numbers everything else is measured against.

Where these rates come from

Two sources feed this page, and each rate comes from exactly one of them. Anything quoted against the dram is taken from the Central Bank of Armenia, which publishes an official rate for every business day. Everything else is taken from frankfurter.dev, an open service built on European Central Bank reference data. A single number is never assembled from both: if a pair needs a cross-rate, both sides are read from the same snapshot on the same date, because mixing two providers inside one figure produces a rate that neither of them ever published.

How often the rates change

We fetch new rates twice a day, in the morning and again in the evening, and the date beside each figure tells you which publication it belongs to. The Central Bank publishes on business days only, so a rate you see on Saturday is Friday's rate and will hold until Monday — that is not a gap in our data, it is how the official rate works. The world feed updates on weekdays too. Whenever the newest rate we hold is more than a few days old, the page says so in plain language rather than quietly showing a stale number as if it were current.

Why the rate here differs from the one at a bank

An official rate is a reference point, not a price you can trade at. Banks and exchange offices quote two numbers around it — one at which they buy and one at which they sell — and the gap between them is how they earn on the transaction. That spread widens for cash, for smaller amounts and for less common currencies. So a bank buying dollars a little below the official rate and selling them a little above it is behaving normally. Use the figures here to know what a fair rate looks like, then compare the offer in front of you against it.

Reading the tables and the archive

Each table lists one currency per row, with the rate for the stated date and the change against the previous published rate. Currency codes are links: each opens a page for that currency, and each pair opens a page with a chart and its full history. The archive holds every trading day we have, arranged one page per year — years rather than individual dates, deliberately, because a separate page for each of ten thousand days would be ten thousand near-identical pages and none of them worth reading. To look up one exact date, use the date picker on any pair page.

Questions about exchange rates

It is the rate a central bank publishes as its reference for a given day. It is not a rate anyone is obliged to trade at — it is the benchmark that contracts, accounting rules and commercial rates are written against.
The Central Bank publishes on business days only. The rate published on Friday stays in force through the weekend, so the weekend figure is Friday's figure rather than a missing one.
The Central Bank rate shown here is the official published rate, unmodified. Whether it is the right rate for a particular filing depends on the rules that apply to it and on the date those rules point at, so check with your accountant rather than assuming.
The world feed reaches back to 1999. Rates against the dram start in 2000, which is as far back as the Central Bank publishes. Every trading day in between is stored, and the archive is grouped by year.
The Central Bank publishes rates for 30 currencies. For the rest there is no official dram rate to show, so those are quoted against the US dollar from the world feed instead, in a separate table that says so. We would rather label the difference than invent a dram rate the bank never published.

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