The role of foreign exchange in Bangladesh’s economy continues to expand significantly as more than ten million Bangladeshi expatriates live and work across the globe. Their remittances, combined with growing international trade, have made daily currency exchange rates an essential reference point for individuals, businesses, and financial institutions alike.
As of Thursday, 4 June 2026, updated exchange rates of various foreign currencies against the Bangladeshi Taka reflect ongoing movements in the global financial landscape. These rates serve as a key benchmark for remittance transfers, import-export settlements, and broader economic planning. However, financial experts caution that exchange values remain highly dynamic, influenced by shifts in global demand, foreign exchange reserves, inflation trends, and geopolitical developments.
Foreign Exchange Rates (4 June 2026)
| Foreign Currency | Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Malaysian Ringgit | 30.82 |
| Saudi Riyal | 32.79 |
| US Dollar | 121.62 |
| Euro (Eurozone) | 144.76 |
| Euro (Italy) | 144.76 |
| British Pound | 164.98 |
| Singapore Dollar | 95.89 |
| Australian Dollar | 87.74 |
| New Zealand Dollar | 71.98 |
| Canadian Dollar | 86.06 |
| UAE Dirham | 33.41 |
| Omani Rial | 317.25 |
| Bahraini Dinar | 325.65 |
| Qatari Riyal | 33.69 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar | 400.18 |
| Swiss Franc | 151.44 |
| South African Rand | 7.51 |
| Japanese Yen | 0.768 |
| South Korean Won | 0.07993692 |
| Indian Rupee | 1.25 |
Economists highlight that these exchange rates are not merely numerical indicators but vital economic signals. Fluctuations in the US dollar, in particular, tend to have a cascading effect on other currencies due to its dominant role in global trade and commodity pricing. Any significant appreciation or depreciation of the dollar often translates into immediate adjustments in import costs, fuel prices, and inflationary pressures within Bangladesh.
The steady flow of remittances from expatriate workers remains one of the country’s strongest sources of foreign currency inflow. These funds help support household consumption, strengthen foreign exchange reserves, and stabilise the balance of payments. Consequently, even small variations in exchange rates can have a noticeable impact on the purchasing power of recipient families.
At the same time, Bangladesh’s import-dependent economy is highly sensitive to currency movements. Essential commodities such as fuel, machinery, and raw materials are largely priced in foreign currencies, making exchange rate stability a key concern for policymakers and business leaders. A weaker taka typically raises import costs, while a stronger currency can ease inflationary pressures but may affect export competitiveness.
Global economic conditions continue to shape currency valuations. Interest rate policies in major economies, inflation trends across trading partners, and ongoing geopolitical uncertainties all contribute to volatility in foreign exchange markets. As a result, banks and authorised exchange houses regularly update their rates to reflect real-time market conditions.
Financial analysts advise individuals and businesses engaged in large transactions to verify the most recent exchange rates before proceeding. Even minor fluctuations within a single day can lead to measurable differences in transaction outcomes, potentially resulting in either gains or unexpected losses.
In an increasingly interconnected global economy, daily exchange rate monitoring has become not only a financial necessity but also a strategic tool for economic decision-making in Bangladesh.