Exchange rates on May 22nd: USD remains stable.

On the morning of May 22nd, the USD exchange rate at banks and the free market remained largely unchanged, while the greenback continued to be pegged higher in the international market due to expectations that the Fed would maintain interest rates at a high level.

On the morning of May 22nd, the central exchange rate set by the State Bank of Vietnam was 25,135 VND/USD. Similarly, the selling price of USD at several major commercial banks remained largely unchanged, trading at 26,391 VND/USD.
Reference exchange rates between the Vietnamese Dong and various foreign currencies at the Department of Foreign Exchange Management:

Specifically, Vietcombank listed the USD exchange rate at 26,131 - 26,391 VND/USD (buying rate - selling rate).

BIDV announced the exchange rate at 25,161 - 26,391 VND/USD (buy - sell), unchanged in both directions compared to the previous session. Meanwhile, Techcombank traded around 26,095 - 26,391 VND/USD, down 12 VND in the buying rate and unchanged in the selling rate.ACB also remained unchanged compared to the previous session, listing the USD exchange rate at 26,150 - 26,391 VND/USD (buy - sell).

In the free market, the USD exchange rate showed no new fluctuations this morning, currently trading around 26,500 VND/USD for buying and 26,550 VND/USD for selling.
The exchange rates for other major foreign currencies in the international payment basket at Vietcombank are listed as follows:

On the international market, the USD Index (DXY) fluctuated around 99.19 points. The US dollar continued to maintain near its highest level in six weeks due to expectations that the Federal Reserve will maintain a hawkish monetary policy stance to control inflation. Minutes from the latest Fed meeting indicated that many officials were prepared to raise interest rates further if price pressures did not ease.

In addition, tensions in the Middle East and the risk of oil supply disruptions continue to fuel demand for the safe-haven dollar. However, the USD partially pared its gains following news that the US and Iran may be close to reaching a peace agreement.

According to Scott Kanowsky, investors are also particularly interested in the minutes of the Fed's April meeting, which reflect the challenges that Kevin Warsh, President Donald Trump's choice for the new Fed chairman, may face.

At this meeting, officials from the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) decided to keep interest rates unchanged, while expressing concerns about the inflationary impact of the conflict related to Iran. However, there is still disagreement within the Fed about whether to continue signaling interest rate cuts in the near future.

Source: https://hanoimoi.vn/ty-gia-ngay-22-5-usd-di-ngang-779573.html