Convert United States Dollar (USD) to Euro (EUR) instantly with live exchange rates. Updated in real-time from global forex markets.
USD - United States Dollar
EUR - Euro
GBP - British Pound Sterling
JPY - Japanese Yen
AUD - Australian Dollar
CAD - Canadian Dollar
CHF - Swiss Franc
CNY - Chinese Yuan
INR - Indian Rupee
NZD - New Zealand Dollar
SGD - Singapore Dollar
HKD - Hong Kong Dollar
KRW - South Korean Won
SEK - Swedish Krona
NOK - Norwegian Krone
DKK - Danish Krone
MXN - Mexican Peso
BRL - Brazilian Real
ZAR - South African Rand
TRY - Turkish Lira
AED - UAE Dirham
PKR - Pakistani Rupee
SAR - Saudi Riyal
USD - United States Dollar
EUR - Euro
GBP - British Pound Sterling
JPY - Japanese Yen
AUD - Australian Dollar
CAD - Canadian Dollar
CHF - Swiss Franc
CNY - Chinese Yuan
INR - Indian Rupee
NZD - New Zealand Dollar
SGD - Singapore Dollar
HKD - Hong Kong Dollar
KRW - South Korean Won
SEK - Swedish Krona
NOK - Norwegian Krone
DKK - Danish Krone
MXN - Mexican Peso
BRL - Brazilian Real
ZAR - South African Rand
TRY - Turkish Lira
AED - UAE Dirham
PKR - Pakistani Rupee
SAR - Saudi RiyalThe USD to EUR exchange rate represents the price of one United States Dollar expressed in Euro. This currency pair is actively monitored by traders, investors, businesses, and remittance senders operating between United States and Eurozone (20 states). The US Dollar is the world primary reserve currency, involved in approximately 88% of all global forex transactions and underpinning most international commodity pricing. The Euro is the world second most traded currency, used officially by 20 EU member states representing a combined GDP of over $16 trillion. Central bank monetary policy from both Federal Reserve (Fed) (est. 1913) and European Central Bank (ECB) (est. 1998) plays a decisive role in determining this rate. FloatForex.com tracks USD/EUR continuously, delivering live data so you can convert with confidence at any time.


The EUR/USD rate fell below parity with the USD in September 2022 for the first time since 2002, driven by aggressive Fed rate hikes and the European energy crisis following the Ukraine conflict. The pair hit an all-time high of 1.60 in July 2008 during the peak of the commodity supercycle.