The latest currency exchange rates in Pakistan, updated for Friday, June 6, 2025, reflect the financial activity recorded at the close of trading on Thursday, June 5.
As per the official schedule, financial markets across the country will remain closed from June 6 to June 9 due to the Eid-ul-Adha holidays, and regular trading is expected to resume on June 10. This temporary market closure was announced by the government as part of a four-day holiday to celebrate the religious festival.
With the Eid break commencing, many individuals and businesses have been closely monitoring the latest currency rates to finalize their financial transactions before the extended weekend. Currency traders in the open market reported stable trends with minor fluctuations in foreign exchange values. The interbank market also mirrored a sense of steadiness ahead of the holiday period.
According to the most recent data available, the latest currency rates in the open market are as follows: the US Dollar (USD) is being bought at Rs. 282.90 and sold at Rs. 284.40. The British Pound (GBP) stands firm with a buying rate of Rs. 381.75 and a selling rate of Rs. 385.25. Meanwhile, the Euro (EUR) is trading between Rs. 321.50 and Rs. 324.25.
Among the Gulf currencies, the Saudi Riyal (SAR) is available at Rs. 75.05 for buying and Rs. 75.60 for selling, while the UAE Dirham (AED) is slightly higher at Rs. 76.90 buying and Rs. 77.55 selling. The Kuwaiti Dinar (KWD), the most valuable in the region, is being bought at Rs. 904.00 and sold at Rs. 913.50.
In the Asia-Pacific region, the Australian Dollar (AUD) is trading at Rs. 183.25 buying and Rs. 185.50 selling. The Canadian Dollar (CAD) stands at Rs. 207.10 and Rs. 209.50 respectively. The Chinese Yuan (CNY) maintains a modest spread of Rs. 38.65 for buying and Rs. 39.05 for selling.
The latest currency rates also show minor movement in regional currencies such as the Indian Rupee (INR), priced at Rs. 3.21 buying and Rs. 3.30 selling, and the Japanese Yen (JPY), ranging from Rs. 1.97 to Rs. 2.03.
As markets prepare to reopen post-Eid, analysts expect modest shifts in the currency rates, influenced by both international economic trends and local demand. These latest currency exchange rates serve as a reference for travelers, remittance senders, and traders during the holiday pause.