Exchange rates as of April 7: The dollar and the euro have fallen in value
On the morning of April 7, the Ukrainian cash market saw a trend toward the strengthening of the national currency.
Major foreign currencies—the dollar and the euro—have lost value at both banks and private exchange offices, indicating a certain stabilization in demand.
According to current monitoring data, the average dollar exchange rate at currency exchange offices is currently 43.60 UAH for buying, which is 5 kopecks lower than yesterday’s figures.
The euro also showed a slight decline: on average, the currency can be purchased for 50.65 UAH, having lost 4 kopecks in value compared to the previous day.
The banking sector reacted more significantly to market changes—here, the U.S. currency fell by 10–15 kopecks.
The average selling rate of the dollar at bank teller windows stood at 43.85 UAH, while the euro lost between 10 and 21 kopecks, settling at an average of 50.74 UAH.
State and commercial financial institutions offer different terms for cash and non-cash transactions.
“PrivatBank is selling the dollar today at 43.80 hryvnia at teller windows and 43.85 hryvnia for non-cash transactions,” while the euro is available at bank branches at a rate of 50.70 hryvnia.
Oschadbank offers its customers more favorable terms through digital services.
Specifically, the bank sells the dollar via its mobile app at 43.63 hryvnia, while the rate for card transactions is slightly higher at 43.95 hryvnia per U.S. dollar.
The PUMB bank branch network has set the exchange rate at 43.90 UAH per dollar, but when using card accounts, customers can purchase currency at 43.70 UAH.
The euro is currently being sold at physical branches of this financial institution for 50.80 UAH.
As a reminder, on Tuesday, April 7, the National Bank of Ukraine slightly lowered the official dollar exchange rate.
Exchange rates as of April 6: the hryvnia strengthened on the cash market after the weekend.
As a reminder, the National Bank of Ukraine lowered the official exchange rates for the dollar and the 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.
