Official Exchange Rates for June 9, 2026
Ukraine’s National Bank (NBU) has published its official foreign currency rates for June 9, 2026. Compared to the previous day, the U.S. dollar and several other major currencies saw a decline in value. The NBU set the official rate for the dollar at 44.51 hryvnias, while the euro came in at 51.35 hryvnias. The Polish zloty was officially valued at 12.10 hryvnias.
Foreign Currency Rates as of 9:10 AM on June 9, 2026
The current exchange rates are as follows, according to the NBU: the dollar is trading at 44.5129 hryvnias, the euro at 51.3545 hryvnias, the British pound sterling at 59.4781 hryvnias, the Polish zloty at 12.1068 hryvnias, and the Swiss franc at 55.8926 hryvnias. Meanwhile, commercial banks are offering their own rates:
- Oschadbank: 44.40 / 44.85 hryvnias per dollar and 51.20 / 51.80 hryvnias per euro;
- Privatbank: 44.40 / 44.84 hryvnias per dollar, 51.26 / 52.08 hryvnias per euro, and 59.33 / 60.24 hryvnias per pound sterling;
- PUMB: 44.40 / 45.00 hryvnias per dollar and 51.40 / 52.10 hryvnias per euro.
Over the past week, the dollar gained 21 kopiyky in value, while the Swiss franc dropped by 62 kopiyky. The euro fell by more than 24 kopiyky over the same period, the British pound sterling declined by 17 kopiyky, and the Polish currency decreased by 8 kopiyky.
The NBU’s board also decided to keep the key policy rate unchanged at 15%. Inflation, which had been steadily slowing from June 2025 through January 2026, has started to rise again due to higher energy and fuel costs, the effects of a weaker hryvnia exchange rate, and increasing wages. In response, the NBU resolved to carry out an operation to exchange non-cash currency for cash.
The situation in Ukraine’s foreign exchange market points to a degree of instability, possibly linked to economic fluctuations, including inflationary pressures and shifts in energy prices.
Maintaining the discount rate at 15% likely reflects the NBU’s efforts to curb inflation and support hryvnia stability. Future movements in exchange rates could signal either emerging economic risks or a potential stabilization in the near term for market participants.