Iran currency rates changed again on December 1, and many people followed the new figures. As the morning began, the Central Bank released updated numbers for a wide range of foreign currencies. With these new changes, Iran currency rates showed steady gains across most groups.
The bank reported that 46 currencies increased compared to November 30. Because of this rise, many prices moved higher in the official exchange system. One US dollar reached 639,483 rials, which stood above the previous level of 630,914 rials. The euro climbed to 742,141 rials after reaching 731,728 rials one day earlier.
Several European currencies gained strength. The British pound increased to 846,554 rials, while the Swiss franc rose to 796,177 rials. In addition, the Swedish krona reached 67,665 rials. The Norwegian krone moved to 63,170 rials. The Danish krone climbed to 99,304 rials.
Regional currencies also advanced. The UAE dirham reached 174,127 rials. Soon after, the Kuwaiti dinar climbed to 2,080,112 rials. The Qatari riyal moved to 175,682 rials. Moreover, the Saudi riyal increased to 170,529 rials. The Turkish lira climbed to 15,055 rials. A bundle of 100 Iraqi dinars stood at 48,804 rials.
Asian currencies continued this upward direction. The Indian rupee reached 7,156 rials. The Japanese yen stood at 409,612 rials for 100 units. Meanwhile, the Chinese yuan rose to 90,381 rials. The South Korean won reached 435,668 rials for 1,000 units. The Malaysian ringgit climbed to 154,753 rials.
Other global currencies showed similar trends. The Australian dollar reached 418,861 rials. The Canadian dollar climbed to 457,620 rials. Meanwhile, the New Zealand dollar reached 366,773 rials. The South African rand moved to 37,362 rials.
The Central Bank also released fresh numbers from the SANA system. In this market, the euro costs 855,874 rials, and the dollar costs 737,484 rials. The NIMA system, which manages export earnings, showed the euro at 830,946 rials and the dollar at 716,004 rials.
Street market prices remained far higher than the official market. A dollar sells for about 1.15 to 1.18 million rials. A euro sells for about 1.31 to 1.34 million rials. Because these prices differ so much, many people compare all markets before making financial decisions This mix of rising numbers, shifting rates, and wide market gaps continues to shape public interest in daily economic news and builds more attention toward future currency changes.