Exchange rates as of April 6: The hryvnia strengthened on the cash market following the weekend
At the start of the new workweek, on April 6, 2026, the foreign exchange market in Ukraine saw a downward trend in foreign currency exchange rates.
The national currency strengthened at both commercial bank teller windows and private exchange offices compared to last Friday’s figures.
According to current monitoring data, the average exchange rate for the U.S. dollar at exchange offices fell by 5–8 kopecks.
As of Monday morning, the US dollar can be purchased for an average of 43.65 UAH, while exchange offices are offering 43.50 UAH for selling.
Similar trends are observed in the European currency segment, which has lost value compared to the end of last week.
Currently, the euro is being offered at 50.69 UAH at exchange offices, which is 1 kopeck cheaper than previous figures, while the buy rate has dropped to 50.43 UAH.
The banking sector has also responded to market changes with a general decline in the value of foreign currency assets for the public.
The most significant drop was seen in the euro exchange rate at bank teller windows, which lost up to 15 kopecks on the buy side.
Today, financial institutions are buying euros from citizens at 50.20 UAH and selling them to customers at an average of 50.95 UAH per unit.
For consumers who prefer cashless transactions, digital services and mobile apps currently offer the most favorable terms.
In particular, PUMB Bank has set the lowest price for online dollar purchases at 43.70 UAH, which is significantly more attractive than the rate at branches.
State-owned banks continue to differentiate currency rates depending on the method of transaction.
At PrivatBank, cash dollars cost 43.90 UAH, while at Oschadbank it is more advantageous to buy currency via the mobile app, where the rate is set at 43.95 UAH.
As a reminder, the National Bank of Ukraine lowered the official exchange rates for the dollar and euro on Monday, April 6.
The lending trend in Ukraine remains strong, as in December 2025, the volume of hryvnia loans to businesses and households increased by a third.
The share of non-performing loans (NPLs) in the Ukrainian banking sector as of October 1, 2025, fell to 25%, which is the best result in the last decade.
