Ukraine's Central Bank Sets Exchange Rates for April 16, 2026

Official Exchange Rates for April 16, 2026

According to Главком: The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has published the official exchange rates for April 16, 2026, alongside decisions concerning its key policy rate and currency exchange operations. For this date, the official rate for the US dollar is set at 43.51 hryvnias, the euro at 51.27 hryvnias, and the Polish zloty at 12.08 hryvnias. The NBU plays a crucial role in managing Ukraine's monetary stability, especially in the context of ongoing economic challenges.

The NBU's Board decided to maintain the key policy rate at 15% per annum, a figure that remains a cornerstone of its current monetary policy. Furthermore, the central bank approved measures for exchanging non-cash foreign currency held by banks for cash. This move is intended to influence the currency market and enhance liquidity within the nation's financial system.

Exchange Rates at Commercial Banks

For comparison, here are the indicative buy/sell rates at several major Ukrainian commercial banks on the same date:

• Oschadbank: US dollar at 43.40-43.80 hryvnias, euro at 51.05-51.70 hryvnias.
• PrivatBank: US dollar at 43.40-43.85 hryvnias, euro at 51.16-51.81 hryvnias.
• PUMB: US dollar at 43.30-43.90 hryvnias, euro at 51.00-51.70 hryvnias.
• monobank: US dollar fluctuating between 43.43 and 43.85 hryvnias, euro at 51.17-51.80 hryvnias.
• Raiffeisen Bank: US dollar at 43.37-43.76 hryvnias, euro at 50.90-51.70 hryvnias.
• OTP Bank: US dollar at 43.25-43.85 hryvnias, euro at 50.75-51.75 hryvnias.
• UkrSibbank: US dollar in the range of 43.40-43.79 hryvnias, euro at 51.03-51.74 hryvnias.

By maintaining the 15% key rate and initiating currency swap operations, the National Bank of Ukraine signals its intent to ensure stability in the foreign exchange market amidst potential economic pressures. A stable hryvnia relative to major foreign currencies is seen as vital for fostering a favorable business climate and attracting investment. The slight variations in rates offered by commercial banks reflect prevailing market sentiment and consumer demand for foreign currency.