The increase reached its highest level in the past three weeks.

In the Vietnamese market, the central exchange rate announced by the State Bank of Vietnam is 24,846 VND/USD, a slight decrease of 5 VND compared to the previous session.

At commercial banks, the USD exchange rate remains high. Specifically, Vietcombank listed the buying rate at 25,360 VND/USD and the selling rate at 25,750 VND/USD, maintaining the buying price but decreasing the selling price by 50 VND. BIDV listed the rate at 25,350 – 25,730 VND/USD, and VietinBank at 25,240 – 25,820 VND/USD.

Some banks, such as VietBank, offer the highest cash purchase rate, reaching 25,620 VND/USD, while MB is the bank selling USD via transfer at the highest price, up to 25,835 VND/USD.

In the free market, the USD exchange rate also rose sharply, trading around 25,870 VND for buying and 25,930 VND for selling, an increase of about 30-40 VND compared to yesterday.

USD exchange rates at some banks today

1. Agribank - Updated: 28/03/2025 07:30 - Time provided by the website
Foreign currency		Buy		Sell
Name	Code	Cash	Transfer
cau	cau	25,380	25,400	25,740
CZ	CZ	26,966	27,074	28,183
GBP	GBP	32,358	32,488	33,448
HKD	HKD	3,222	3,235	3,342
CHF	CHF	28,385	28,499	29,395
rush	rush	165.97	166.64	173.76
AUD	AUD	15,778	15,841	16,362
SGD	SGD	18,744	18,819	19,358
THB	THB	732	735	767
CAD	CAD	17,576	17,647	18,161
NZD	NZD		14,408	14,910
KRW	KRW		16.67	18.37

2. Sacombank - Updated: 28/03/2025 07:30 - Time provided by the source website
Foreign currency		Buy		Sell
Name	Code	Cash	Transfer
cau	cau	25395	25395	25755
AUD	AUD	15778	15878	16445
CAD	CAD	17550	17650	18203
CHF	CHF	28511	28541	29424
CNY	CNY	0	3484.7	0
CZK	CZK	0	1060	0
DKK	DKK	0	3719	0
CZ	CZ	27094	27194	28067
GBP	GBP	32538	32588	33698
HKD	HKD	0	3285	0
rush	rush	166.45	166.95	173.49
KHR	KHR	0	6,032	0
KRW	KRW	0	17.1	0
LAK	LAK	0	1,141	0
MYR	MYR	0	5923	0
NOK	NOK	0	2430	0
NZD	NZD	0	14480	0
PHP	PHP	0	416	0
SEK	SEK	0	2515	0
SGD	SGD	18702	18832	19563
THB	THB	0	699.2	0
TWD	TWD	0	765	0
BAD	BAD	9,800,000	9,800,000	9,900,000
XBJ	XBJ	8,500,000	8,500,000	9,900,000

The US Dollar Index (DXY) – a measure of the strength of the USD against a basket of six major currencies (EUR, JPY, GBP, CAD, SEK, CHF) – fell slightly by 0.27%, to 104.28 points.

Nevertheless, the US dollar is still considered to be holding a strong position as investors seek safe-haven assets against risks from global trade policies and inflation.

International financial markets are currently paying close attention to the new US tax policy. On March 26, President Trump announced a 25% tariff on imported cars and light trucks, effective from the beginning of April.

Major car exporting countries to the US, such as Mexico, Japan, South Korea, Canada, and Germany, are all affected. In 2024, the total value of car imports into the US reached $474 billion, of which $220 billion was passenger vehicles.

Immediately after the US announced its new tariff plan, Canada reacted and stated it would take retaliatory measures. Mexico is also seeking solutions to minimize the impact on its domestic automotive industry.

These developments caused the Mexican peso to fall sharply by 1.03% to 20.329 against the USD, while the Canadian dollar dropped 0.33% to 1.43.

Conversely, the euro recovered slightly after six consecutive sessions of declines, rising 0.38% to $1.0793. Earlier, the currency had hit a three-week low of $1.0731. This was primarily due to Germany's announcement of plans to increase spending, which boosted government bond yields and provided support for the euro.

The European Central Bank (ECB) remains cautious about cutting interest rates. Some experts at Wells Fargo suggest the ECB may lower interest rates to 2% in September, instead of the previously predicted 1.75%.

The US dollar also strengthened significantly against the Japanese yen, reaching 151.1 yen/USD – its highest level in three weeks. This increase was driven by the yield on 10-year US Treasury bonds reaching 4.40%, the highest level in a month.

Meanwhile, the British pound also recovered, rising 0.52% to $1.2953 after the previous day's decline. British Finance Minister Rachel Reeves said negotiations are underway to secure an exemption from the new US tariffs, particularly in the automotive sector – a key export industry for the UK to the US market.

Source: https://baoquangnam.vn/ty-gia-usd-hom-nay-28-3-2025-tang-dat-muc-cao-nhat-3-tuan-qua-3151620.html