Euro exchange rate today 5/25/2025: Free Euro price increases slightly
Euro exchange rate today 5/25/2025: EUR exchange rate on the free market increased slightly. Domestic banks remained stable compared to the previous session, some banks increased the selling price slightly.
Domestic Euro exchange rate today 5/25/2025
* The buying and selling euro exchange rate at the State Bank of Vietnam remains unchanged, currently at: 26,795 VND - 29,615 VND.
Survey at 4:30 on the black market, the euro was traded around 29,505 VND/EUR, a slight increase compared to yesterday.
At 4:30 a.m. today, May 25, the euro exchange rate at domestic banks remained stable compared to the previous session. Some banks adjusted the exchange rate slightly higher, especially in the selling direction.
| Domestic Euro Exchange Rate | May 25, 2025 | Change from previous session | ||
| Bank | Cash purchase | Counter | Buy | Sell |
| Vietcombank | 28603 | 30170 | 0 | 0 |
| Vietinbank | 28631 | 30341 | -351 | 104 |
| BIDV | 28904 | 30161 | 0 | 0 |
| Techcombank | 28851 | 30164 | 42 | 57 |
| Eximbank | 28893 | 29885 | 0 | 0 |
| Sacombank | 29104 | 29977 | 38 | 28 |
| HSBC | 28769 | 29885 | 0 | 0 |
The highest buying price is at Eximbank (177.90 VND/JPY), followed by VietinBank (177.82 VND), and the lowest is at Vietcombank (174.59 VND).
Most banks kept their buying prices unchanged from yesterday, except for Techcombank and Sacombank, which increased slightly by VND0.93 and VND0.06, respectively.
The highest selling price belongs to VietinBank (187.52 VND/JPY) - a sharp increase of 1.92 VND.
Techcombank also increased its selling price by VND1.06, reaching VND185.66. The remaining banks kept their prices unchanged from the previous session.
EUR/USD world exchange rate today 5/24/2025
On the international market, the euro recorded at 4:30 a.m. trading at 1.1365 USD/EUR, up 0.74% compared to the closing price yesterday (May 24).
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The US dollar has held its ground thanks to positive economic data from the US. The latest report from S&P Global showed that economic activity in the US private sector continued to improve in May. Specifically, the composite PMI index increased to 52.1, compared to 50.6 in April. Both the manufacturing and service sectors recorded PMI levels of 52.3, indicating a fairly stable growth momentum.
The positive impact from the data was short-lived, however, as the dollar was quickly weighed down by growing concerns about the state of the US public debt. President Donald Trump’s massive tax and spending bill – estimated to add more than $3 trillion to the national debt over the next 10 years – was narrowly passed by the US House of Representatives. The bill now awaits debate in the Senate after the Memorial Day recess (May 26), and its chances of passage remain in doubt.
Meanwhile, in Europe, the European Central Bank (ECB) announced that the negotiated wage increase rate in the first quarter was only 2.38%, down sharply from 4.12% in the previous quarter. This information helped ease concerns about wage inflation in the eurozone, but at the same time prevented the EUR from taking advantage of the opportunity to increase in value in the context of the stagnant USD.
With no major economic data due out of the U.S. over the weekend, the dollar may struggle to maintain its gains. As markets head into the weekend, investors will continue to closely monitor signals from the U.S. Congress on a new spending package and assess the longer-term impact on the greenback.