Official Currency Exchange Rates for June 3, 2026
On the morning of Wednesday, June 3, 2026, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) released its official exchange rates. Compared to the previous day, the Polish zloty, the US dollar, and the euro all increased in value. The official dollar rate stands at 44.33 hryvnias, the euro at 51.66 hryvnias, and the Polish zloty at 12.20 hryvnias. According to the NBU, specific rates are as follows: the dollar at 44.3399 UAH, the euro at 51.6604 UAH, the British pound at 59.7480 UAH, the Polish zloty at 12.2004 UAH, and the Swiss franc at 56.4839 UAH.
In the foreign exchange market, the US dollar rose by more than 6 kopecks, while the euro climbed 14 kopecks, crossing the 51.60 UAH mark. The British pound added 11 kopecks, and the Swiss franc gained 10 kopecks. The Polish zloty strengthened against the hryvnia by 2.5 kopecks.
NBU Policy Decisions and Commercial Bank Rates
The board of the National Bank of Ukraine decided to keep its key policy rate unchanged at 15%. Inflation, which had been steadily slowing from June 2025 through January 2026, has now started to rise again. The NBU also resolved to conduct an operation to exchange non-cash currency held by banks for cash.
As of 09:00 on June 3, 2026, commercial banks are offering the following exchange rates:
- Oschadbank – USD 44.15 / 44.50, EUR 51.45 / 51.95;
- Privatbank – USD 44.05 / 44.44, EUR 51.30 / 52.08, GBP 59.35 / 60.24, PLN 12.11 / 12.25;
- PUMB – USD 44.10 / 44.70, EUR 51.40 / 52.10, GBP 58.80 / 60.20, PLN 12.00 / 12.30;
- monobank – USD 44.06 / 44.43, EUR 51.35 / 52.05;
- Raiffeisen – USD 44.10 / 44.53, EUR 51.30 / 52.00, GBP 57.40 / 60.80, PLN 11.50 / 12.50, CHF 53.60 / 57.40;
- OTP Bank – USD 43.80 / 44.40, EUR 51.00 / 51.95, CHF 56.00 / 56.95;
- UkrSibbank – USD 44.08 / 44.44, EUR 51.33 / 52.03, GBP 58.70 / 60.35, CHF 55.45 / 57.20.
Vitaliy Shapran noted that 'the dollar cannot remain weak against the euro forever, and once a final trade agreement between the US and the EU is signed, the market will return to normal.'
The shift in currency rates, combined with the NBU's decision to hold the key rate, signals an activation of monetary policy amid rising inflation. This could affect Ukraine's broader economic climate, as a stronger foreign currency may push up import prices and, in turn, consumer spending. Forecasts for dollar stabilization are tied to potential developments in international trade, underscoring the importance of new trade deals for maintaining economic stability.