The National Bank of Ukraine set official exchange rates for Thursday, October 22, 2026. The US dollar continued to move down after a rise the day before, while the euro and the British pound went up. Among other major foreign currencies, a mixed dynamics was observed: the Polish zloty, the Australian dollar and the Czech koruna strengthened, while the Swiss franc and the Canadian dollar depreciated.

NBU exchange rates for October 22

Currency

NBU rate for 22.10.2026

Change vs 21.10.2026

Trend

US Dollar (USD)

45.0256 UAH

-0.0535 UAH

Down

Euro (EUR)

50.5601 UAH

+0.0300 UAH

Up

British Pound (GBP)

60.3167 UAH

+0.1740 UAH

Up

Swiss Franc (CHF)

54.6049 UAH

-0.1021 UAH

Down

Canadian Dollar (CAD)

32.0471 UAH

-0.0258 UAH

Down

Australian Dollar (AUD)

31.6589 UAH

+0.1770 UAH

Up

Polish Zloty (PLN)

11.5876 UAH

+0.0417 UAH

Up

Czech Koruna (CZK)

2.0839 UAH

+0.0068 UAH

Up

Moldovan Leu (MDL)

2.5091 UAH

-0.0065 UAH

Down

Romanian Leu (RON)

9.4744 UAH

-0.0023 UAH

Down

What changed in the currency market

The official US dollar rate fell by 5.35 kopecks to 45.0256 UAH. The day before, the American currency was 45.0791 UAH. Thus, the dollar retreated from the 45.08 UAH level reached on October 21.

The euro, on the contrary, gained 3 kopecks and rose to 50.5601 UAH. Despite the minor change, the European currency continues to stay above the 50.50 UAH mark.

Among other currencies, the British pound stands out: it grew by 17.40 kopecks to 60.3167 UAH. The Australian dollar also noticeably strengthened—by 17.70 kopecks to 31.6589 UAH.

At the same time, the Swiss franc depreciated by 10.21 kopecks and the Canadian dollar by 2.58 kopecks. The Polish zloty added 4.17 kopecks.

Thus, for October 22, the dynamics of the major currencies were mixed: the dollar and the Swiss franc weakened, while the euro, the pound, the Australian dollar and the zloty strengthened. The official NBU rates reflect the value of currencies set by the regulator and do not necessarily correspond to the buying and selling rates in banks and exchange offices.