Vietnam’s FX market on 9/6/2026 shows mixed movements across major currencies in domestic buy/sell rates, with many pairs trading higher versus the levels seen 7 and 30 days ago.
US Dollar (USD): Buy at VND 26,127 and sell at VND 26,407. Compared with previous day, the buy rate is slightly higher (previous day: VND 26,404), while the sell rate is marginally lower (previous day: VND 26,404).
US Dollar Index (global reference): The index stands at 100.05. It is higher than 30 days ago (97.987) but below the previous day level (100.099), indicating a modest global cooling after a small uptick.
Selected domestic currency levels (buy → sell, VND):
• Australian Dollar: 18,285.87 → 18,871.45 (previous day buy: 19,053.53)
• Canadian Dollar: 18,598.82 → 19,194.42 (previous day buy: 19,242.90)
• Swiss Franc: 32,576.58 → 33,619.79 (previous day buy: 33,910.43)
• Euro: 29,888.17 → 31,149.19 (previous day buy: 31,364.62)
• UK Pound Sterling: 34,586.63 → 35,694.21 (previous day buy: 35,897.57)
• Japanese Yen: 160.11 → 168.57 (previous day buy: 168.99)
Other notable pairs: Chinese Yuan 3,831.38 → 3,954.07; Korean Won 16.35 → 17.74; Singapore Dollar 20,081.95 → 20,766.54; Thai Baht 787.13 → 820.50; Indian Rupee 275.73 → 287.59.
Wider FX snapshot (buy → sell, VND): Danish Krone 3,988.33 → 4,140.83; Norwegian Krone 2,731.15 → 2,846.95; Swedish Krona 2,729.28 → 2,844.99; Hong Kong Dollar 3,298.97 → 3,425.11; Malaysian Ringgit 6,411.40 → 6,550.86; Russian Rouble 340.01 → 376.37.
Middle East and others: Saudi Arabian Riyal 6,972.73 → 7,272.79; Kuwaiti Dinar 85,218.44 → 89,348.69.
Market context from the past 24 hours: Headlines in Vietnam pointed to a slight decline in the USD rate, including reports that the free-market USD selling price fell to around 26,370 VND/USD. Other coverage highlighted that the exchange rate faced short-term pressure as the trade deficit (import surplus) increased, while the USD rebounded. Several reports also described the USD as moving both ways, with mild dips.
Overall, the domestic FX table for 9/6/2026 suggests that while the USD is broadly stable to slightly weaker day-to-day, many currency pairs show higher levels when compared with 7- and 30-day references, reflecting a more gradual multi-week repricing.
