Currency Conversion Table

What is a Currency Conversion Table?

A Currency Conversion Table is a comprehensive reference chart that displays the exchange rates between the US Dollar (USD) and 30 major world currencies. Unlike a standard currency converter that calculates a single conversion at a time, this table provides a complete overview of all exchange rates at once, making it easy to compare rates across multiple currencies simultaneously. Each row shows the code, currency name, how many units of that currency equal 1 USD, and the inverse rate (how many USD equal 1 unit of the foreign currency).

How to Use the Currency Conversion Table

Browse the Table: All 30 major world currencies are displayed in a sortable table. Click any column header (Code, Currency, 1 USD =, or Inverse) to sort the table by that column.
Search for a Currency: Type a currency code (like EUR) or name (like Euro) in the search box to instantly filter the table.
Read the Rates: The "1 USD =" column shows how many units of the foreign currency you get for 1 US Dollar. The "Inverse" column shows how many US Dollars you need to buy 1 unit of the foreign currency.
Compare Currencies: Sort by any column to quickly find the strongest or weakest currencies, or search for specific currencies you are interested in.

Supported Currencies

The table covers 30 major currencies from around the world:

Americas: USD (US Dollar), CAD (Canadian Dollar), BRL (Brazilian Real), MXN (Mexican Peso), ARS (Argentine Peso)
Europe: EUR (Euro), GBP (British Pound), CHF (Swiss Franc), SEK (Swedish Krona), NOK (Norwegian Krone), DKK (Danish Krone), PLN (Polish Zloty), CZK (Czech Koruna), RON (Romanian New Leu), HUF (Hungarian Forint), ISK (Icelandic Krona)
Asia Pacific: JPY (Japanese Yen), INR (Indian Rupee), CNY (Chinese Yuan), SGD (Singapore Dollar), HKD (Hong Kong Dollar), KRW (South Korean Won), MYR (Malaysian Ringgit), PHP (Philippine Peso), IDR (Indonesian Rupiah), THB (Thai Baht)
Middle East & Africa: ILS (Israeli Shekel), TRY (Turkish Lira), ZAR (South African Rand)
Oceania: AUD (Australian Dollar), NZD (New Zealand Dollar)

Key Features

30 Major Currencies: Comprehensive coverage of all major world currencies for complete reference.
Sortable Columns: Click any column header to sort ascending or descending for easy comparison.
Instant Search: Filter currencies by code or name in real-time as you type.
Forward and Inverse Rates: Both rates are displayed side by side for each currency pair.
Responsive Design: The table works on all devices from phones to desktops with horizontal scrolling on smaller screens.

How Exchange Rates Are Calculated

The rates displayed in this table use the US Dollar (USD) as the base currency. Each rate represents how many units of a foreign currency can be exchanged for 1 US Dollar. The inverse rate is simply 1 divided by the forward rate, showing how many US Dollars are needed to buy 1 unit of the foreign currency. These reference rates are based on data from the European Central Bank and are updated regularly to reflect market conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between the forward rate and the inverse rate?

The forward rate (1 USD = column) tells you how many units of a foreign currency you can buy with 1 US Dollar. For example, if EUR shows 0.8645, then 1 USD buys 0.8645 Euros. The inverse rate tells you how many US Dollars are needed to buy 1 unit of the foreign currency. In this example, 1 Euro costs 1/0.8645 = 1.1567 USD.

How often are the exchange rates updated?

The exchange rates in this table are based on European Central Bank reference rates, which are typically updated by 4:00 PM CET on business days. The rates displayed are reference rates and may differ from live market rates.

Can I convert amounts using this table?

This table is designed as a reference for comparing exchange rates across multiple currencies at a glance. For converting specific amounts between currencies, you can use our Currency Calculator which provides instant conversion for any amount and currency pair.

Why do some rates have more decimal places than others?

The number of decimal places shown is based on the magnitude of the rate. Smaller rates (like IDR at 17,787 per USD) are shown with fewer decimal places, while larger rates (like EUR at 0.8645 per USD) are shown with more decimal places to provide useful precision without unnecessary clutter.

What currencies are included in the table?

The table includes 30 major world currencies covering all continents: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia/Oceania, and Africa. These are the most commonly traded and referenced currencies in international finance and travel.

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