Convert USD to EUR at the rate that applied on any past day, and see how far a quoted rate sits from the real one.
Market rate · 23 October 2026
1 USD = 0.8926 EUR
Mid-market spot. Banks and exchange houses pay less than this.
Against its own recent history, one US Dollar is 3.7% stronger against the Euro than it was a year ago, and 3.8% stronger than five years ago. Across ten years it is 2.9% weaker.
A rising number means one US Dollar buys more Euro than before. Which direction is good news depends entirely on which way you are converting.
Averaged over the last 10 years, USD moved 5.8% against Euro in a typical year — a normal amount of movement for a major pair, though enough to notice on a large transfer. Its strongest year returned +17.9% and its weakest -7.6%.
Right now it sits 14.3% below its all-time high and 42.7% above its all-time low.
| Date | 1 USD in EUR | vs. today |
|---|---|---|
| 23 October 2026 | 0.8926 | — |
| 23 October 2025 | 0.86073 | +3.7% |
| 23 October 2024 | 0.9276 | -3.8% |
| 23 October 2023 | 0.93722 | -4.8% |
| 23 October 2022 | 1.0142 | -12.0% |
| 23 October 2021 | 0.86019 | +3.8% |
| 23 October 2020 | 0.84638 | +5.5% |
| 23 October 2019 | 0.89828 | -0.6% |
| 23 October 2018 | 0.8716 | +2.4% |
| 23 October 2017 | 0.8504 | +5.0% |
Each row is the rate on the same calendar date in that year, carried forward from the last trading day where markets were closed.
Every figure on this page is the mid-market rate: the midpoint of the wholesale market, and a price no retail customer is offered. Banks, card networks and remittance services quote you a rate below it and keep the difference. On a typical transfer that gap runs from well under 1% for the sharpest providers to 4% or more for an airport counter, and it is often the entire cost of the transaction even where the fee is advertised as zero.
The converter has a what-if box for exactly this. Enter the rate you were quoted and it shows the gap as a percentage and as an amount in Euro — which is usually a more sobering number than the percentage suggests.
Google shows an intraday quote that moves throughout the day. This page uses the daily close. A fraction of a percent between them is normal, and neither is wrong.
Yes — that is the point of the site. Open the converter, enter your amount, and set the date. It reaches back to 1 December 2003 for this pair.
Whichever rate your tax authority or accounting standard specifies, on the date the transaction occurred. Most require the official or closing rate for that day, not today's rate.