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For access to your online account please contact your personal account manager, alternatively email hello@currencyflow.com
For access to your online account please contact your personal account manager, alternatively email hello@currencyflow.com
Monitor how the dollar is trading against the Qatari riyal in real time. This live chart helps you spot small changes that may affect the timing of your transfer or payment.
Here’s how the USD to QAR rate has performed over the past year:
The USD to QAR rate is one of the most stable in the world because Qatar keeps it fixed. That peg means the value hardly changes, though you might still see small differences when you exchange money.
Qatar has maintained a fixed rate of 3.64 QAR per USD for decades, supporting economic planning, investment flows, and oil export pricing. This makes the USD to QAR rate highly predictable.
Despite the fixed peg, the rate you receive may vary slightly due to the timing of the transaction or the amount being exchanged. These small differences matter more on large or frequent payments.
Although QAR tracks the USD closely, broader movements in the dollar, especially against other major currencies, can affect Qatar’s purchasing power and impact regional liquidity flows.
As a major exporter of gas and oil (both priced in dollars), Qatar regularly receives USD inflows. This helps ensure there’s ample dollar liquidity for local businesses and institutions making international payments.
Even with a stable rate, timing and provider choice can affect how much your recipient receives. Getting a good rate and low fees still matters, especially for high-value or recurring transfers. Our service offers:
Yes. The riyal is pegged to the dollar at 3.64, so movement is very limited. But slight differences can still appear in live pricing.
Execution rates can vary slightly due to the amount you’re sending and the timing of your transfer, especially outside standard trading hours.
Yes. With a forward contract, you can secure today’s rate even if your payment is scheduled for later.
Not directly. The peg holds steady, but stronger energy exports support local dollar availability, which can make large transfers smoother and more cost-efficient.
