•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
As of 23/5/2026, domestic FX quotes in Vietnam show a broad range of VND exchange rates across major currencies, with the US dollar continuing to trade near the top end of recent global levels.
In the global FX benchmark, the US Dollar Index (DXY) stands at 99.32, slightly above the previous day (99.20) and marginally higher versus 7 days ago (99.27). Over the last 30 days, no change figure is provided in the summary.
Domestic rates (buy/sell, VND per unit) for the main currencies are as follows: Australian Dollar 18,454.61 / 19,045.56; Canadian Dollar 18,862.29 / 19,466.29; Swiss Franc 32,982.64 / 34,038.80; Chinese Yuan 3,817.24 / 3,939.47; Danish Krone 4,024.18 / 4,178.04; Euro 30,150.57 / 31,422.60; UK Pound Sterling 34,831.03 / 35,946.38; Hong Kong Dollar 3,304.04 / 3,430.37; Indian Rupee 270.70 / 282.35; Japanese Yen 162.29 / 170.88; Korean Won 16.86 / 18.29; Kuwaiti Dinar 85,426.84 / 89,567.04; Malaysian Ringgit 6,570.73 / 6,713.65; Norwegian Krone 2,785.05 / 2,903.13; Russian Rouble 350.85 / 388.37; Saudi Arabian Riyal 6,984.58 / 7,285.15; Swedish Krona 2,762.82 / 2,879.96; Singapore Dollar 20,273.07 / 20,964.14; Thai Baht 791.40 / 824.96; and US Dollar 26,160 / 26,390.
Comparisons to the previous day and 7 days ago (where provided in the summary) indicate mostly small movements rather than a broad, one-directional trend. Examples include: US Dollar previous day 26,391 and 7 days ago 26,387; Euro previous day 31,434.51 and 7 days ago 31,457.75; Japanese Yen previous day 170.94 and 7 days ago 170.72; and Chinese Yuan previous day 3,940.97 and 7 days ago 3,936.58.
Recent news flow over the past 24 hours also points to the USD staying close to a 6-week high, while some local headlines note changes in free-market USD pricing and continued strength in the world market. Overall, the combination of a firm DXY and near-peak USD positioning is consistent with the domestic USD quote remaining elevated on 23/5/2026.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
