US Dollar exchange rate stabilizes after CBM declares for free online trading

137200615 15270666204951n
The USD exchange rate has steadied following the CBM's announcement, allowing for free trading at market prices. Photo: Xinhua

The US dollar exchange rate has gradually stabilized due to free trading at market price after the announcement of the Central Bank of Myanmar (CBM) on 5 December for Authorized Dealer (AD) licensed banks to trade freely in the financial market.

It stated that CBM would not fix the exchange rate for online trading by AD-licensed banks, while sellers and buyers would be free to trade at the market rate.

After AD-licensed banks traded US dollars at the market rate, it stabilized around K 3500 a dollar starting from 6 December.

US dollar exchange rates were K 3550, K 3550, K 3560, K 3550, K 3550 and K 3560 a dollar on 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 December respectively

Similarly, the rates were K 3540, K 3540, K 3540, K 3540, K 3530, K 3525 and K 3525 a dollar on 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 December respectively.

It then gradually dropped to K 3520 on 19 December and the rates were K 3500, K 3500, K 3510, K 3510, K 3510 and K 3510 a dollar on 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 December respectively.

MT/ZN

Share this post
Hot News
Hot News
Yangon heat stroke cases down as May rains cool temperatures
Thai and Bangladeshi buyers come to Myanmar to purchase coconut
More than 100 well-wishers donate K 20 mln to Pyinmana Sangha Hospital in April
All announcements on matriculation exam result are misinformation
Officials need to raise security awareness and knowledge of people in Yangon Region
Ohnmadanti Beach receives 26,775 domestic visitors in April
SAC Vice-Chairman Deputy Prime Minister Vice-Senior General Soe Win offers certificates, religious titles to winner monks in 76th Tipitakadhara Tipitakakovida Selection Exam
Allegations of Tatmadaw-used chemical bomb refuted as false
Successful continuation of liver transplant surgery at Tatmadaw Hospital
Vice-Senior General Soe Win comforts Tatmadaw members, family members receiving medical treatments at Defence Services Orthopaedic Hospital (500-bed)