US Dollar to Euro — USD to EUR
USD to EUR Converter
USD/EUR Rate — Last 30 Days
USD dipped 0.94% this week — minor weakness, within normal market noise.
The 7-day and 30-day averages are very close — USD/EUR is consolidating without a clear directional bias. Watch for a breakout from this range.
The rate is at its lowest point in 30 days. USD is under significant selling pressure. At lows, a bounce is possible — but only if the fundamental drivers change.
RSI below 50 means sellers are in control over the recent period. At 38, momentum is moderately bearish — not extreme, suggesting the downtrend may have room to continue.
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Rate Statistics
| Period | High | Low | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | 0.8797 | 0.8707 | 0.8755 |
| 30 days | 0.8808 | 0.8492 | 0.8659 |
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Historical USD/EUR Rates by Year
What drives the USD/EUR rate?
Whether you're buying euros for a European vacation, sending money to the Eurozone, or hedging USD exposure, here's what drives the US Dollar to Euro rate. The EUR/USD is the world's most traded currency pair. It is primarily driven by interest rate differentials between the European Central Bank (ECB) and the US Federal Reserve. Economic data from both regions — inflation, employment, GDP growth — moves this pair significantly. Political events in the Eurozone, particularly in Germany, France, and Italy, also affect EUR strength.
How to get the best USD to EUR rate
The rate shown above is the interbank mid-market rate — the real exchange rate used between financial institutions. Individual customers cannot access this rate directly. Banks typically add a 2–3% spread on top, meaning you receive significantly less than the rate shown.
Online transfer services like Wise offer rates very close to the interbank rate with a small transparent fee of 0.5–1%. On a $1,000 USD exchange this typically saves $15–25 compared to a bank. Airport exchange booths charge the highest fees — often 5–8% above the interbank rate — and should be avoided for large amounts.