PKR to USD: Rupee to US Dollar on January 23, 2025
On January 23, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.32, while the selling rate was Rs 281.26.
On January 23, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.32, while the selling rate was Rs 281.26.
Karachi, January 22, 2025 – The Pakistani rupee experienced a slight decline on Wednesday, falling by 3 paisas to reach PKR 278.85 against the US dollar in the interbank foreign exchange market. This marks a marginal drop from the previous day’s closing rate of PKR 278.82.
On January 21, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.33, while the selling rate was Rs 281.24.
Karachi, January 21, 2025 – The Pakistani rupee weakened to PKR 278.82 against the US dollar on Tuesday, driven by heightened foreign payment demand for the greenback.
Karachi, January 20, 2025 – The Pakistani rupee strengthened against the US dollar on Monday, appreciating by 6 paisas in the interbank market.
On January 20, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.22, while the selling rate was Rs 281.11.
Karachi, January 19, 2025 – The Pakistani rupee is forecasted to remain stable in the upcoming week, beginning January 20, 2025, supported by steady inflows from remittances and exports. Analysts believe the local currency is benefiting from improved economic fundamentals and growing confidence in Pakistan’s financial outlook.
On January 19, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.22, while the selling rate was Rs 281.11.
On January 18, 2025, the buying rate of one US Dollar (USD) in Pakistani Rupees (PKR) in the open market was Rs 279.32, while the selling rate was Rs 280.99.
Karachi, January 17, 2025 – The Pakistani rupee appreciated by 15 paisas against the US dollar on Friday, marking a notable recovery, driven by the country’s rising foreign exchange reserves and a substantial surplus in the current account.