DEXUSEUUS Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate (DEXUSEU) — Current Value & Historical Data
US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate (DEXUSEU) Chart & Data Table
Showing 2,490 of 6,901 observations. Pick "All" to see the full history (1999-01-04–2026-07-10).
Gray bands: NBER recessions
What is US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate (DEXUSEU)?
The U.S. dollar / euro exchange rate (quoted as dollars per one euro, EUR/USD) is the noon-buying reference rate published each U.S. business day by the Federal Reserve Board in its H.10 release, sourced from indicative interbank-market quotes. EUR/USD is the most heavily traded currency pair in the world, accounting for roughly a quarter of all daily turnover in the $7.5-trillion-per-day global foreign-exchange market surveyed by the BIS. It is the cleanest single read on relative U.S.-euro-area monetary policy: the rate strengthens for the dollar (EUR/USD falls) when the Fed is tighter than the ECB, and weakens when the policy gap reverses. The euro was introduced in accounting form on January 1, 1999 at $1.1747 and in physical currency on January 1, 2002. EUR/USD peaked at $1.6010 in July 2008 before the global financial crisis and fell below parity for the first time in twenty years in July 2022, bottoming near $0.9596 during the European energy shock.
Current US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate (DEXUSEU) Value
As of July 10, 2026, the current u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate is 1.14 U.S. Dollars to One Euro. This is the most recent observation available for this series, updated daily.
US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate Historical Trend
U.S. Dollars to Euro Spot Exchange Rate fell essentially unchanged day-over-day. Over the past year, u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate fell 2.51% from July 2025. In the series' tracked history, the highest recorded value was 1.60 (April 2008), and the lowest was 0.83 (October 2000).
Methodology & Source
Source
Federal Reserve Board
Frequency
Daily
Units
U.S. Dollars to One Euro
Notes
data source (https://www.federalreserve.gov/apps/ContactUs/feedback.aspx?refurl=/releases/h10/%). For questions on FRED functionality, please contact us here (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/contactus/).</p>...
Frequently Asked Questions About US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate (DEXUSEU)
What is the current u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate?
As of July 10, 2026, u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate stands at 1.14 U.S. Dollars to One Euro.
Where does u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate data come from?
U.S. Dollars to Euro Spot Exchange Rate data is sourced from the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) system and related U.S. government agencies. Data quality and historical coverage vary by series.
How often is u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate updated?
This series is updated according to its publication schedule. Check FRED or the source agency for the most current release calendar.
What is the historical high and low for u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate?
In the available data, the highest value was 1.60 U.S. Dollars to One Euro in April 2008, and the lowest was 0.83 U.S. Dollars to One Euro in October 2000.
How has u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate changed over the past year?
Over the past year, u.s. dollars to euro spot exchange rate decreased 2.51%.
Related government-spending dashboards
How US Dollar / Euro Exchange Rate connects to the federal budget across GOVSPENDING.ORG:
Federal Debt
Total public debt, debt held by the public, and intragovernmental holdings.
Receipts vs Outlays
Federal revenue, spending, and the resulting surplus or deficit over time.
Congressional Activity
Recent legislation, appropriations, and fiscal-related bills in Congress.
Interest Expense vs Revenue
How rising debt service costs crowd out federal spending as a share of receipts over time.
Revenue Composition
Federal receipts broken down by source — individual income, corporate, social insurance, excise taxes, and customs duties as shares of total revenue.
Agency Spending (FY 2019 vs FY 2024)
Net outlays by federal agency for FY 2019 and FY 2024, from the Treasury Monthly Treasury Statement. Both nominal and inflation-adjusted comparisons.