Foreign exchange rates, USD/VND exchange rate today June 10: USD fluctuates within a narrow range, Japanese Yen depreciates

Foreign exchange rate update table - USD exchange rate Agribank today

1. Agribank - Updated: June 10, 2025 07:30 - Time of website supply source
Foreign currency		Buy		Sell
Name	Code	Cash	Transfer
USD	USD	25,870	25,880	26,220
EUR	EUR	29,147	29,264	30,377
GBP	GBP	34,677	34,816	35,811
HKD	HKD	3,254	3,267	3,372
CHF	CHF	31,152	31,277	32,186
JPY	JPY	176.06	176.77	184.09
AUD	AUD	16,631	16,698	17,232
SGD	SGD	19,896	19,976	20,520
THB	THB	775	778	813
CAD	CAD	18,699	18,774	19,301
NZD	NZD		15,465	15,972
KRW	KRW		18.33	20.20

Exchange rate developments in the domestic market

In the domestic market, according to the World and Vietnam Newspaper at 7:50 a.m. on June 10, the State Bank announced the central exchange rate of the Vietnamese Dong at 24,992 VND.

The reference USD exchange rate at the State Bank of Vietnam is listed at: 23,793 VND - 26,191 VND.

USD exchange rates at commercial banks are as follows:

Vietcombank : 25,830 - 26,220 VND.

Vietinbank: 25,720 - 26,230 VND.

Foreign exchange rates, USD/VND exchange rate today, June 10: USD fluctuates within a narrow range, Japanese Yen depreciates. (Source: Getty Images)

World market developments

The US Dollar Index (DXY) measuring the greenback's fluctuations against six major currencies (EUR, JPY, GBP, CAD, SEK, CHF) decreased by 0.19% to 99.00.

The US dollar has fallen against most major currencies, trading within a narrow range.

Attention now turns to crucial trade talks between the US and China, which will begin in London on June 9 (local time). The meeting brings together senior officials from both countries to resolve differences over a preliminary agreement signed last month in Geneva, helping to ease tensions between the world’s two largest economies. The discussions are expected to last two days.

The talks come at a crucial time for both sides, as China grapples with deflation and trade uncertainty, dampening sentiment among U.S. businesses and consumers and prompting investors to reassess the dollar’s safe-haven status.

The dollar fell about 0.2 percent to 144.55 against the Japanese yen, after two straight weeks of gains.

Japan is considering buying back some of its previously issued ultra-long-term government bonds at low interest rates, a move that suggests the country is focused on curbing a sharp rise in bond yields.

Meanwhile, the euro rose 0.3% to $1.1427 against the dollar, as markets continued to digest the European Central Bank's (ECB) monetary policy statement last week, which suggested the ECB may be nearing the end of its easing cycle.

The pound also rose against the dollar, up 0.3% to 1.362.

“The labor market appears to be recovering but not overheating, which should help keep services inflation at a reasonable level,” said BeiChen Lin, senior investment strategist at Russell Investments. “For now, medium-term inflation expectations still appear well anchored.”

So even if there is a temporary increase in prices due to trade policy, as long as the Fed believes these effects are not lasting, we could still see a rate cut this year."

Source: https://baoquocte.vn/ty-gia-ngoai-te-ty-gia-usdvnd-hom-nay-106-usd-dao-dong-trong-bien-do-hep-yen-nhat-giam-gia-317165.html