No Ban on Dollar Withdrawals in Iraq, 8 OCT

No Ban on Dollar Withdrawals in Iraq, 8 OCT

The U.S. dollar exchange rate against the Iraqi dinar marked a rise in the markets of Baghdad and Erbil. The USD recorded a closure rate of 158,800 IQD to 100 in al-Kifah and al-Harithiya Central Exchanges, which is 1,300 IQD higher than the opening rate. In the parallel markets of Baghdad, the selling and buying rates of the USD settled at 160,000 and 158,000 IQD to 100, respectively. Meanwhile, in Erbil, the selling and buying rates were recorded at 158,900 and 158,500 IQD to 100, respectively.

Exchange Rates in a Broader Perspective

According to the latest exchange rate data from Xe, the live exchange rate for the U.S. dollar to Iraqi dinar is 1 USD = 1304.2227 IQD. The rate is updated minutely, and the exchange is available between Sunday 22:00 and Friday 22:00 (UK time). The historical charts and data reveal that the USD to IQD rate has remained relatively stable over the past week, with a slight increase in value. The current rate is higher compared to the previous day’s rate. Conversely, the exchange rate for the Iraqi dinar to the U.S. dollar is 1 IQD = 0.0008 USD. The rate remains relatively stable, with the current rate being the same as the previous day’s rate.

Understanding the Historical Context

The Iraqi dinar has experienced fluctuations in value against the U.S. dollar over time. However, over the past 12 months, the dinar has seen a rise in value, increasing by 11.42%. Looking ahead, analysts and projections from Trading Economics forecast that the Iraqi dinar will be priced at 0.000744726 USD by the end of this quarter and 0.000689305 USD in one year.

The Broader Implications of Exchange Rates

Overall, the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and the Iraqi dinar has been relatively stable in recent days, with slight fluctuations in value. The current rate favors the U.S. dollar, with 1 USD being equivalent to 1304.2227 IQD. However, it’s essential to note that exchange rates can be influenced by various economic and geopolitical factors, and they may change over time. Such fluctuations can have far-reaching impacts on global trade, investments, and the economic stability of countries involved.