Bangladesh’s economy remains deeply intertwined with foreign trade, imports and exports, and remittance inflows. As a result, the value of the Bangladeshi Taka fluctuates daily against major global currencies. These shifts are driven by international market dynamics and have direct implications for consumers, businesses, importers, and expatriate workers. For individuals engaged in overseas transactions or receiving remittances, up-to-date exchange rate information is particularly essential for financial planning and decision-making.
On Tuesday, 28 April 2026, the latest buying and selling rates of major foreign currencies against the Bangladeshi Taka are presented below.
Current Foreign Exchange Rates
| Currency | Buying (BDT) | Selling (BDT) |
|---|---|---|
| US Dollar (USD) | 122.25 | 123.25 |
| Euro (EUR) | 141.35 | 146.22 |
| British Pound (GBP) | 163.53 | 168.66 |
| Japanese Yen (JPY) | 0.76 | 0.78 |
| Singapore Dollar (SGD) | 95.49 | 97.09 |
| UAE Dirham (AED) | 33.28 | 33.57 |
| Australian Dollar (AUD) | 87.18 | 89.17 |
| Swiss Franc (CHF) | 153.93 | 158.07 |
| Saudi Riyal (SAR) | 32.58 | 32.88 |
| Chinese Yuan (CNY) | 17.80 | 18.16 |
| Indian Rupee (INR) | 1.29 | 1.31 |
Market analysts note that exchange rates are influenced by a combination of global and domestic factors. International crude oil prices, shifts in interest rates in major economies, and geopolitical uncertainties all play a significant role in currency valuation. In addition, the balance between global demand and supply of currencies continues to shape daily fluctuations in foreign exchange markets.
Domestically, Bangladesh’s foreign exchange reserves and the steady inflow of remittances are key determinants of currency stability. Remittances from Bangladeshi workers abroad, particularly those employed in the Middle East, Europe, and North America, remain one of the country’s largest sources of foreign currency. This inflow helps maintain liquidity in the forex market, although it does not fully shield the economy from external volatility.
Import-dependent sectors such as fuel, consumer goods, and industrial raw materials are especially sensitive to movements in the US dollar. A rise in the dollar exchange rate often leads to increased import costs, which are typically passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices, thereby contributing to inflationary pressure on households.
Economists argue that long-term currency stability will depend on strengthening export performance, attracting foreign direct investment, and improving the efficiency of remittance channels. They also emphasise the importance of ensuring transparency in the foreign exchange market and implementing measures to reduce excessive short-term volatility.
Overall, daily exchange rate movements serve not only as a financial indicator but also as a broader reflection of Bangladesh’s economic resilience and its integration with global markets.