Track the AED to QAR rate in real time. This chart is useful if you are planning a transfer, reviewing monthly budgets, or keeping an eye on regional currency movements.
Here's how the AED to QAR rate has moved over the past 12 months:
Since both currencies follow the dollar, the AED to QAR rate tends to stay quite steady overall. Most movements are small and usually reflect changes in regional liquidity, payment activity, or investor sentiment rather than big economic shifts.
Because both the AED and QAR are anchored to the dollar, any adjustment in US rate expectations or changes in global risk appetite can show up in this pair. The effects are usually modest but still visible over a week or a month.
The UAE and Qatar have active business links, and when companies settle cross border invoices or fund new projects, it can temporarily increase demand for one currency. Banks react to that demand in real time, which can cause the rate to drift.
Tourism, events, and family visits between the two countries can cause short term shifts in transfer volumes. These small but steady flows contribute to the rate’s movement across shorter timeframes.
Financial institutions adjust their pricing to reflect how much of each currency is available in the market. When demand rises or liquidity tightens, even slightly, the AED to QAR rate can change.
Whether you are handling a personal payment or managing business costs, getting a fair rate on your AED to QAR transfer can make a real difference.
Not dramatically. Both currencies follow the dollar, so volatility is limited.
Banks often use wider margins. We keep pricing transparent to offer better value.
Yes. Forward contracts allow you to secure a rate in advance.
Indirectly. Strong economic conditions in the region can influence payment flows.