Rupee exchange rates today

Mid-market rates for seven currencies against the Indian rupee, updated once a day. These are the rates the FinPlann planner uses to convert foreign amounts.

Updated today, 17 Oct 2026

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Today's rates

Indian rupees for one unit of each currency, as of 17 Oct 2026. Tap a row to see its history.

Currency 1 unit 30 days
USD US Dollar ₹95.10 ▼ -0.92%
SGD Singapore Dollar ₹74.12 ▼ -1.62%
AED UAE Dirham ₹25.89 ▼ -0.94%
GBP British Pound ₹126.02 ▼ -2.50%
EUR Euro ₹106.55 ▼ -3.71%
CAD Canadian Dollar ₹66.94 ▼ -2.85%
AUD Australian Dollar ₹65.76 ▼ -3.86%

▲ means the currency got dearer in rupees (the rupee weakened against it).

USD to INR history

Daily mid-market rate since 15 Apr 2026.

Latest

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Quick conversions: USD and INR

USDINR
INRUSD

The rate you actually get

These are mid-market rates: the midpoint between what banks pay and charge for a currency. When you send or receive money, the bank or transfer service adds a margin, usually somewhere between 0.5% and 3%, plus any fixed fee. On a $10,000 transfer at ₹95.10, a 1% margin costs you about ₹9,510. Compare the rate you are quoted with this page before you confirm.

Sending money out of India

Resident Indians can send up to $250,000 a financial year abroad under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS). From 1 April 2025, tax collected at source (TCS) applies only to the part of your LRS remittances above ₹10 lakh in a financial year: generally 20%, or 5% for education and medical treatment, and none for education paid from a loan by a financial institution. TCS is not an extra tax; you claim it back as a credit when you file your return.

Sending money to India as an NRI

Money earned abroad usually goes into an NRE account, which is fully repatriable and earns interest that is tax-free in India. Indian income such as rent or dividends goes into an NRO account; you can repatriate up to $1 million a financial year from it, and its interest is taxed in India. If the same income is taxed in both countries, the tax treaty (DTAA) decides who taxes it first and how you claim relief.

What a weaker rupee means for your plan

A weaker rupee makes foreign goals, such as a child's degree abroad, cost more rupees, and makes money you hold abroad worth more when you bring it home. The FinPlann planner converts every foreign amount at these daily rates, so your goal gaps and SIP figures move with the rupee. Planning a move back? The Return to India planner shows whether your savings last at today's rate.

Rates come from ExchangeRate-API and are refreshed once a day. They are for planning, not for trading or transfers.

Rate history by currency

Ten years of daily rates, yearly highs and lows, and notes for NRIs in each country.

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Frequently asked questions

How often are exchange rates updated?

Once a day. FinPlann fetches mid-market rates from ExchangeRate-API each day and keeps a daily history, which is what the chart on this page shows. Banks and transfer services quote their own rates, usually a little worse than mid-market.

Which currencies does FinPlann track?

FinPlann tracks major currencies including USD, EUR, GBP, SGD, AED, CAD, and AUD against the Indian Rupee (INR). These are the most common currencies used by Indian investors.

How do exchange rates affect cross-currency investments?

Exchange rate movements can significantly impact returns when you invest across currencies. If the rupee depreciates against your earning currency, your Indian investments gain additional value when converted back. Conversely, rupee appreciation reduces your effective returns.

Can I use these rates for money transfers?

These are indicative mid-market rates for reference purposes. Actual transfer rates from banks and remittance services include a markup (0.5–3%). For actual transfers, compare rates on services like Wise, Remitly, or your bank's forex desk.