Multi-Currency Converter
Convert between 150+ currencies with real-time exchange rates, view historical trends, and generate PDF reports.
Currency Converter
Convert between currencies with real-time exchange rates
Conversion Results
| Currency | Amount | Exchange Rate |
|---|
How to Use Our Currency Converter
- Enter the amount - Input the amount you want to convert in the "Amount" field.
- Select source currency - Choose the currency you're converting from in the "From Currency" dropdown.
- Select target currencies - Choose one or multiple currencies you want to convert to (hold Ctrl/Cmd to select multiple).
- Click "Convert" - Get real-time conversion rates for all selected currencies.
- Review your results - See the converted amounts in the table and view historical trends in the chart.
- Swap currencies - Use the "Swap" button to quickly switch between source and target currencies.
- Export your results - Copy the results to clipboard or download as a PDF report.
Why Use a Currency Converter?
International Transactions
Calculate accurate amounts for international purchases, transfers, or business transactions.
Financial Planning
Plan budgets and expenses when traveling or doing business in foreign currencies.
Travel Planning
Estimate costs and budget effectively for international travel.
Business Reporting
Generate professional currency conversion reports for business documentation.
Understanding Exchange Rates
What are Exchange Rates?
Exchange rates represent the value of one currency in terms of another. They determine how much of one currency you can exchange for another and fluctuate based on various economic factors.
Factors Affecting Exchange Rates
- Interest Rates - Higher interest rates often attract foreign investment, increasing currency value
- Inflation Rates - Countries with lower inflation typically see currency appreciation
- Economic Performance - Strong economic growth tends to strengthen a currency
- Political Stability - Politically stable countries often have stronger currencies
- Market Speculation - Trader expectations can influence short-term currency movements
- Balance of Trade - Countries with trade surpluses often have stronger currencies
Types of Exchange Rates
- Spot Rate - The current exchange rate for immediate delivery
- Forward Rate - An agreed-upon rate for future currency exchange
- Fixed Rate - A rate set and maintained by a government or central bank
- Floating Rate - A rate determined by market forces of supply and demand
Reading Exchange Rates
Exchange rates are typically quoted as currency pairs (e.g., EUR/USD). The first currency is the base currency, and the second is the quote currency. The rate indicates how much of the quote currency is needed to purchase one unit of the base currency.
Currency Conversion Formula
The basic formula for currency conversion is:
Target Amount = (Source Amount × Exchange Rate)
For example, to convert 100 USD to EUR at an exchange rate of 0.85 EUR/USD:
100 USD × 0.85 = 85 EUR
Frequently Asked Questions
Our currency converter fetches real-time exchange rates from reliable financial data providers. Rates are typically updated every few minutes during market hours, but may be less frequent during weekends or holidays when markets are closed.
Exchange rates fluctuate due to various factors including economic indicators, political events, market speculation, interest rate changes, and global economic conditions. These factors influence the supply and demand for different currencies.
The rates shown are mid-market rates, which are the midpoint between buy and sell rates in the global currency markets. Banks and money exchange services typically add a margin (spread) to these rates, so the actual rate you receive may differ.
While our converter provides accurate estimates, for large financial transactions we recommend verifying rates with your bank or financial institution, as they may offer different rates and have additional fees.
Our converter supports over 150 global currencies, including all major currencies like USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CAD, AUD, and many minor currencies from around the world.
The buy rate is the rate at which you can buy a currency, while the sell rate is the rate at which you can sell it. Financial institutions typically offer a slightly lower buy rate and higher sell rate, with the difference (spread) representing their profit.