Bangladesh’s foreign exchange market continues to reflect the country’s deepening integration with global trade, with the value of the taka moving in response to international demand, remittance inflows, and broader macroeconomic pressures. On 28 June 2026, official data from Bangladesh Bank and commercial banking channels indicate a relatively steady but fluctuating pattern in exchange rates against major global currencies.
The domestic currency has shown modest variation in recent weeks, particularly against the US dollar, which remains the benchmark for most international transactions. Analysts observe that tighter monitoring by the central bank, combined with steady inflows of remittances from expatriate workers, has helped reduce volatility between official and informal market rates. This narrowing gap is viewed as a stabilising factor for import-dependent businesses and trade operators.
Import costs, overseas education payments, and international service transactions continue to be influenced heavily by these exchange rate movements. While the taka has not experienced sharp depreciation recently, small shifts remain significant for sectors operating on thin margins.
Today’s Exchange Rates (28 June 2026)
| Currency | Rate in Bangladeshi Taka |
|---|---|
| US Dollar | 122.75 |
| Euro | 139.72 |
| British Pound | 162.04 |
| Canadian Dollar | 86.47 |
| Australian Dollar | 84.66 |
| Chinese Yuan | 18.03 |
| Singapore Dollar | 94.78 |
| Indian Rupee | 1.30 |
| Malaysian Ringgit | 30.09 |
| Saudi Riyal | 32.88 |
| Qatari Riyal | 33.75 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar | 397.21 |
| UAE Dirham | 33.50 |
Exchange rates are subject to change based on market conditions and banking adjustments.
Financial observers note that the dollar has largely remained within the 122.75 to 123 range over the past month, suggesting a period of relative stability compared with earlier fluctuations. This steadiness is partly attributed to improved remittance flows, which continue to support foreign currency reserves and ease pressure on the balance of payments.
At the same time, import demand and global commodity price movements still exert influence on currency performance. Energy imports, in particular, remain a key driver of foreign exchange demand, while export earnings provide a counterbalance.
Market participants expect continued cautious management by monetary authorities, as Bangladesh navigates external economic uncertainties while maintaining trade competitiveness.
