Iran currency rates rose again on February 9, with most foreign currencies seeing an increase. The Central Bank of Iran released the official rates today. The US dollar now stands at 1,270,158 rials, up from 1,250,436 rials on February 8. The euro also increased to 1,502,279 rials from 1,477,965 rials. These updates show a continued upward trend in Iran currency rates.
Other major currencies also increased. The British pound reached 1,727,712 rials, and the Swiss franc is 1,638,773 rials. Scandinavian currencies rose as well, with the Swedish króna at 140,959 rials and the Norwegian krone at 131,260 rials. Regional currencies such as the UAE dirham and Kuwaiti dinar also rose. The dirham is 345,857 rials, and the dinar is 4,136,334 rials. The Indian rupee increased to 14,025 rials, while the Omani rial reached 3,302,891 rials.
Asian currencies show similar growth. The Japanese yen is 805,973 rials, the Chinese yuan is 183,075 rials, and the South Korean won is 867,012 rials. Southeast Asian currencies, including the Malaysian ringgit and Indonesian rupiah, also increased steadily. The SANA system, used in currency exchange offices, shows one euro costs 1,596,354 rials, and $1 costs 1,349,697 rials. On the black market, rates are higher. The dollar trades around 1.56-1.59 million rials, while the euro is valued at 1.85-1.88 million rials.
Iran currency rates continue to reflect ongoing market trends and regional economic conditions. Businesses, traders, and individuals should monitor these rates regularly. Rising rates affect imports, exports, and financial planning across the country. Overall, February 9 shows steady increases for most major currencies. Staying updated on Iran currency rates helps everyone manage their financial decisions effectively.