FX rates and the P2P premium
Official rates from the central banks we track with charts, commercial bank rates, and how much dearer a dollar in USDT is than a dollar at the regulator's rate.
Official central bank rates
Snapshot taken 2026-11-12 21:49 UTC. Replaced with live data in the browser.
| Currency | Rate to the dollar | Source | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| AMD | 360.51 | ЦБ РА | 2026-11-12 |
| AUD | 1.47 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| AZN | 1.70 | ЦБА | 2026-11-12 |
| BRL | 5.62 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| CAD | 1.42 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| CHF | 0.8331 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| CNY | 6.67 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| CZK | 22.00 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| DKK | 6.75 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| EUR | 0.9024 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| GBP | 0.7544 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| GEL | 2.59 | NBG | 2026-11-13 |
| HKD | 7.84 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| HUF | 329.37 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| IDR | 18253.00 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| ILS | 3.20 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| INR | 94.04 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| ISK | 123.27 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| JPY | 159.70 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| KRW | 1334.10 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| KZT | 444.76 | НБ РК | 2026-11-12 |
| MXN | 18.69 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| MYR | 4.08 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| NOK | 9.53 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| NZD | 1.80 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| PHP | 63.73 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| PLN | 3.97 | NBP | 2026-11-12 |
| RON | 4.83 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| RUB | 82.98 | ЦБ РФ | 2026-11-13 |
| SEK | 9.98 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| SGD | 1.29 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| THB | 33.81 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
| TRY | 50.21 | TCMB | 2026-11-12 |
| UAH | 45.38 | НБУ | 2026-11-13 |
| UZS | 11973.44 | ЦБ РУз | 2026-11-13 |
| ZAR | 16.71 | ECB | 2026-11-12 |
P2P rates, funding rates and cross-exchange spreads — right in your chat, no sign-up.
Open the botWhy the official rate matters
On its own it says little. It becomes meaningful next to the price at which the same currency actually changes hands — on P2P. The gap between the two is the dollar premium in that country, and it is what P2P arbitrage is about.
The premium is rarely accidental. A persistently high one means either currency controls that make buying dollars at the official rate impossible, or a shortage of physical foreign currency. One that jumps in a day usually means news — and it shows up in the P2P price before it reaches the newswires.
Where the rates come from
Straight from the central banks, with the source named for each currency: the National Bank of Ukraine, the Bank of Russia, the National Bank of Kazakhstan, the National Bank of Georgia, Narodowy Bank Polski, the Central Bank of Turkey, the Central Bank of Uzbekistan, the Central Bank of Armenia and the Central Bank of Azerbaijan.
Other currencies use the European Central Bank reference rates. That is not the same as a local regulator's rate, so the table names the source separately — you can see where a figure came from a national bank and where it was converted.
Why some charts are shorter
Not every central bank serves a date range. Ukraine, Russia and Poland do, so their history was loaded at once for a hundred and twenty days. Kazakhstan, Georgia, Uzbekistan, Armenia and Azerbaijan publish only today's rate, so their history accumulates one point per day and the chart grows as the service runs.
We will not draw in the missing points. On an exchange rate chart that would look particularly convincing and be particularly wrong: where there is no data, any line is invention.
Commercial bank rates
Here the limits are worth stating: few banks publish rates openly. Ours are Monobank and PrivatBank. For other countries free bank APIs barely exist, so the table shows a dash rather than an invented number.
What to check before trading
The ad’s limits. Every ad has a minimum and a maximum, and the best price is often available only over a narrow range. Our route finder drops pairs whose limits do not overlap — which is why its list is shorter than that of scanners which skip the check.
The payment method. A price is almost always tied to a particular bank. If you do not have it, the best figure on screen does not apply to you.
The merchant’s record. Completed orders say more than a few hundredths on price. The order book builder shows the whole queue along with those numbers.
Where the numbers on currency pages come from
From the exchanges’ own public data, refreshed every few minutes. The typical price is the median of the ads, not the best of them: a single ad at a round number says nothing about a market, while the median does.
Methodology and principles of analytical processing
Forming and structuring the data
The analytical system brings disparate market information together into a single structure, accounting for the specifics of trading directions and the individual characteristics of each platform. That keeps the presentation consistent and the key parameters comparable.
Criteria for forming the results
Forming the analytical selection takes into account the completeness, availability and reliability of the source information. Parameters that meet the established processing and confirmation criteria are included in the calculations. Insufficiently substantiated values are not used in the final results.
Currency of the analytical information
The information presented is kept current through regular refreshing and reconciliation of the analytical parameters. How often that happens is determined by the nature of each category of data and the way it is processed.
Frequently asked questions
How often are rates updated?
Central banks publish once a day; we poll them every half hour and pick up the change immediately. Monobank and PrivatBank rates move through the day.
What does the P2P premium mean?
How much dearer a dollar in crypto is than a dollar at the central bank rate. A +5% premium means USDT on P2P fetches five percent more than the official dollar.
Why is the premium sometimes negative?
It means USDT sells below the official rate on P2P, which usually happens where there are no currency controls and demand to cash out exceeds demand to buy in.
Can I compare premiums between countries?
Yes, and that is the most interesting use of the table. But remember there is almost always a reason a high premium is hard to act on: transfer limits, document requirements or payment reversal risk.
The official rate updates daily while P2P moves constantly. Does that distort the premium?
A little, and it is noted under the table. Through the day the premium drifts with P2P while the denominator stands still. That is fine for gauging magnitude, not for pricing a specific trade.
Rates in other currencies
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