Official Exchange Rates for March 28, 2026
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has published the official exchange rates for March 28, 2026. The central bank's board has decided to maintain its key policy rate at 15% per annum. In a separate move, the NBU also approved an operation to exchange banks' non-cash foreign currency for cash. This policy mix reflects the ongoing challenges of managing inflation and currency stability in a complex economic environment.
As of March 28, 2026, the official US dollar rate is set at 43.88 hryvnias. The official euro rate for the same date is 50.61 hryvnias. The Polish zloty rate is fixed at 11.84 hryvnias.
Currency Rates as of 07:40 on March 28, 2026
According to data released by the NBU, the currency rates as of 07:40 on March 28, 2026, are as follows:
- 43.8850 UAH per US dollar
- 50.6104 UAH per euro
- 58.4899 UAH per British pound
- 11.8406 UAH per Polish zloty
- 55.3265 UAH per Swiss franc
Data from the interbank currency exchange market is also available. Oschadbank offers a rate of 43.55 / 44.15 UAH per dollar, 50.30 / 51.15 UAH per euro, and 9.70 / 10.40 UAH per Polish zloty. PrivatBank has set its rate at 43.52 / 44.12 UAH per dollar and 50.05 / 51.05 UAH per euro. PUMB offers a rate of 43.60 / 44.20 UAH per dollar and 50.50 / 51.20 UAH per euro.
Monobank, as of March 28, 2026, offers a rate of 43.70 / 44.20 UAH per dollar and 50.40 / 51.01 UAH per euro. Raiffeisen Bank reports a rate of 43.65 / 44.03 UAH per dollar and 50.20 / 50.80 UAH per euro. OTP Bank has set its rate at 43.60 / 44.20 UAH per dollar and 50.00 / 51.00 UAH per euro, while Ukrsibbank offers a rate of 43.60 / 44.20 UAH per dollar and 50.25 / 51.15 UAH per euro.
The situation on Ukraine's foreign exchange market continues to present challenges for economic stability, as the hryvnia's exchange rate remains volatile due to both domestic and external factors.
Maintaining the key policy rate at 15% signals the NBU's readiness to take active measures to control inflation and support the financial system. Concurrently, the decision to conduct operations exchanging non-cash currency for cash may indicate rising demand for physical currency amid ongoing uncertainty. This underscores the importance of continuous market monitoring and the adaptation of NBU policies to current economic conditions. Thus, the National Bank of Ukraine continues to oversee the foreign exchange market and uphold the stability of the national currency through appropriate measures, including its interest rate policy and currency exchange operations.