USD exchange rate today, August 11, 2025
As of 4:30 AM on August 11th, the central exchange rate at the State Bank of Vietnam was 25,228 VND/USD, unchanged from yesterday's trading session.
Specifically, at Vietcombank , the USD exchange rate is 26,010 - 26,400 VND/USD, unchanged in both directions compared to yesterday's trading session.
NCB Bank is buying USD cash at the lowest rate: 1 USD = 25,840 VND
VietinBank is currently buying USD transfers at the lowest rate: 1 USD = 25,835 VND.
HSBC Bank is buying USD cash at the highest rate: 1 USD = 26,097 VND
HSBC Bank is buying USD transfers at the highest rate: 1 USD = 26,097 VND
HSBC Bank is selling USD cash at the lowest rate: 1 USD = 26,333 VND
HSBC Bank is selling USD transfers at the lowest rate: 1 USD = 26,333 VND
MB Bank is selling USD cash at the highest rate: 1 USD = 26,485 VND
MB Bank is selling USD transfers at the highest rate: 1 USD = 26,485 VND.
In the "black market," the USD exchange rate remained unchanged as of 4:30 AM on August 11, 2025, compared to yesterday's trading session, trading around 26,398 - 26,478 VND/USD.
Today's USD exchange rate on the world market (August 11, 2025)
The Dollar Index (DXY), which measures the USD against six major currencies (EUR, JPY, GBP, CAD, SEK, CHF), stood at 98.26 – unchanged from August 10, 2025.
The US dollar saw a slight recovery at the end of the week following news from Bloomberg that Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller is emerging as a leading candidate for the position of Fed Chairman during a Trump administration. Waller is highly regarded by financial analysts, and if appointed, is expected to have a more positive impact on the USD.
Meanwhile, the Japanese yen continued to weaken against the US dollar, as the market remained uncertain about when the Bank of Japan (BoJ) would take its next step in interest rate policy. A summary of comments from the BoJ meeting at the end of July indicated that policymakers remained concerned about the negative impact of high US tariffs on the domestic economy. This increased the likelihood that the BoJ would delay raising interest rates, putting pressure on the yen. In addition, optimistic sentiment in global markets also reduced demand for safe-haven assets.
According to CME Group's FedWatch tool, traders now price in a 94% probability that the Fed will cut interest rates in September, a sharp increase from 48% a week ago. In total, the market forecasts a reduction of approximately 60.5 basis points in 2025, reflecting expectations of monetary easing to support economic growth.
Source: https://baohatinh.vn/ty-gia-usd-hom-nay-1182025-thi-truong-trong-nuoc-on-dinh-post293455.html
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