Iran exchange rates changed on February 12 as the Central Bank released new official currency prices. First, the update covered many global and regional currencies. According to the data, 33 currencies increased in value. Meanwhile, 13 currencies recorded lower prices than before. The Central Bank published the figures early Thursday. As a result, traders quickly reviewed the new numbers. The US dollar showed a small rise. Currently, one dollar costs 1,284,555 rials. Compared to earlier levels, the change remains limited.
However, the euro moved slightly lower. One euro now trades at 1,526,419 rials. Previously, it held a higher price. Similarly, the British pound also declined. At the same time, the Swiss franc lost some value. In contrast, Nordic currencies performed better. the Swedish currency gained value. Likewise, the Norwegian unit also increased. Meanwhile, the Danish krone moved slightly lower. Therefore, European currencies showed mixed trends overall. Regional currencies also showed varied movement. For instance, the UAE dirham rose slightly. In addition, the Qatari riyal posted a small gain. On the other hand, the Turkish lira slipped.
Meanwhile, the Saudi riyal edged higher. Additionally, the Bahraini dinar recorded a small increase. As a result, Gulf currencies mostly stayed stable. Asian currencies followed different paths. Notably, the Chinese yuan strengthened. At the same time, the Japanese yen rose sharply. Meanwhile, South Asian currencies moved modestly. The Indian rupee increased slightly. However, Pakistani and Bangladeshi currencies declined. Furthermore, the Russian ruble gained value. Likewise, the Kazakh tenge also moved higher. These changes point to steady regional demand. Therefore, market activity remains active across borders.
The Central Bank also released SANA system rates. Under this system, one dollar costs 1,360,581 rials. Likewise, one euro costs 1,616,760 rials. Licensed exchange offices use these prices. As a result, officials hope to guide trading behavior. However, unofficial market prices remain much higher. Currently, the dollar trades between 1.59 and 1.62 million rials. Similarly, the euro sells between 1.90 and 1.93 million rials. Therefore, price gaps remain significant. These differences show pressure on Iran exchange rates. Consequently, traders follow daily updates closely. Currency shifts affect trade and travel costs. Moreover, they influence household spending decisions. For these reasons, Iran exchange rates continue to attract strong public attention.