USD exchange rate today 09/04/2025: USD down, Euro up

The USD fell, while the Euro rose as stock markets in Asia and Europe recovered on hopes that US President Donald Trump would enter negotiations on the new tariffs he imposed, which have roiled markets over the past three days.

USD exchange rate today 09/04/2025

At the time of survey at 4:00 a.m. on April 9, the central rate at the State Bank was 24,898 VND/USD, up 12 VND compared to yesterday’s trading session.

Specifically, at Vietcombank, the USD exchange rate was 25,750 – 26,140 VND/USD, up 180 VND in both buying and selling compared to yesterday’s trading session.

NCB Bank is buying USD cash at the lowest price: 1 USD = 25,295 VND

NCB Bank is buying USD transfers at the lowest price: 1 USD = 25,345 VND

Sacombank is buying USD cash at the highest price: 1 USD = 25,860 VND

VietinBank is buying USD transfers at the highest price: 1 USD = 25,984 VND

OCB Bank is selling USD cash at the lowest price: 1 USD = 25,700 VND

OCB Bank is selling USD transfers at the lowest price: 1 USD = 25,720 VND

Hong Leong Bank, Kien Long, Nam A, Techcombank, TPB, VietABank, VPBank are selling USD cash at the highest price: 1 USD = 26,142 VND

ABBank is selling USD transfers at The highest price is: 1 USD = 26,150 VND

USD exchange rate today, April 9, 2025 on the world market

The Dollar Index (DXY), measuring the USD against 6 major currencies (EUR, JPY, GBP, CAD, SEK, CHF), stopped at 103.29 – up 0.18 points compared to April 8, 2025.

The gains in both the Japanese yen and the Swiss franc showed steady demand for safe-haven assets as investors remain concerned about the possibility of a global recession, Reuters reported. Exchange rates have been volatile in recent days as investors tried to determine which currency offered safety amid the market sell-off, and which economies could be hit hardest.

The euro rose 0.3% to $1.0936, down from a gain of more than 0.7% earlier in the day, after falling for two straight days.

Currencies that tend to rise when stock markets rise also recovered, with the pound up 0.3% and the Australian dollar up 1% after both fell in the previous two sessions.

“Sentiment is picking up, perhaps on the view that Trump could focus on China and accelerate trade deals elsewhere,” said Francesco Pesole, currency strategist at ING. “However, the market may be over-optimistic.”

Investors have gleaned some positive signs from the Trump administration on the tariff talks, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent expressing hope that the talks will result in a reduction in tariffs.

Trump said Japan was sending a team to start talks, which helped Japanese stocks rise overnight.

The dollar fell 0.6% against the Japanese yen, traditionally a safe haven in times of market stress, to 146.95 yen per dollar, after hitting a six-month low against the yen. The dollar also fell 0.7% against the Swiss franc. That pushed the dollar index (DXY), which measures the greenback against a basket of six major currencies, down 0.3% to 103.12.

The index has fallen about 0.7% since Trump announced the tariffs on April 2, as investors weighed the negative impact on the U.S. economy against the dollar’s ​​traditional role as a hedge against market declines.

“The current volatility is entirely a result of the Trump administration’s policy decisions, which means that if reversed, the impact on financial markets is likely to be reversed,” said Nathan Lim, chief investment officer at Lonsec Investment Solutions.

China’s yuan fell to its lowest level since 2023 after the central bank eased its grip on the currency, in what analysts said was an attempt to counter the hit to exports from the tariffs.

The move “has fueled speculation among market participants that China may allow the yuan to depreciate further to offset the negative impact of the worsening trade war,” said Lee Hardman, senior currency analyst at MUFG.