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For access to your online account please contact your personal account manager, alternatively email hello@currencyflow.com
Track the dollar to euro rate in real time. Whether you're preparing to send money, paying an invoice, or just following the market, this chart helps you monitor intraday movements clearly.
Here’s how the USD to EUR rate has moved over the last 12 months:
This is one of the world’s most closely watched currency pairs. It reflects global sentiment, diverging central bank policies, and market appetite for risk.
If the Federal Reserve is expected to raise rates, the dollar tends to gain ground. When the European Central Bank takes a slower path, the euro can fall behind, but that can shift quickly if the ECB surprises markets with a more upbeat tone.
A strong US jobs report or a hotter-than-expected inflation number can move the rate within minutes. Eurozone data matters too, but reactions are usually more measured, especially when numbers vary across different member countries.
When investors are worried about markets, politics, or the economy, the dollar often strengthens. It’s seen as a safe place to be. In steadier times, the euro can recover some ground, especially if European growth looks solid.
US fiscal policy, European elections, trade talks, all of these can shift momentum. While the euro reflects a mix of economies, the dollar tends to move more sharply on domestic headlines.
Whether you’re moving dollars to euros for business payments, buying property, or sending support to family abroad, even a small difference in the exchange rate can impact the final amount received. Our service offers:
The rate changes constantly during trading hours, often reacting within seconds to key news or data releases.
The mid-market rate is a reference point, actual rates include a small margin. We keep our margin transparent and consistently competitive.
Yes. You can fix a rate today for a future transfer using a forward contract, which is especially useful if you want to avoid future volatility.
It’s a global pair. Interest rate expectations, economic data, inflation, and even breaking political news on either side can move the market.
