Dollar and euro rise: how much 1,000 dollars and euros cost in Ukraine's banks on September 9, 2026

On Wednesday, September 9, 2026, Ukrainian banks and exchange offices revised the quotes for major currencies. The US dollar rose in price at most financial institutions, while the euro showed a more noticeable increase. According to Minfin data, the average dollar rate at exchange offices as of the morning of September 9 was 44.80 UAH per unit for sale and 44.66 UAH for purchase. The euro was sold at exchange offices for 52.15 UAH and bought for 51.95 UAH. Thus, buying 1,000 dollars at the average exchange-office rate would have cost about 44,800 UAH, while 1,000 euros would have cost around 52,150 UAH.

Rates at major banks: specific figures

On September 9, PrivatBank sold dollars in its branches at 44.80 UAH (a 20-kopek increase from the previous day), while the rate for cardholders was 44.84 UAH (also +20 kop.). Buying dollars in branches cost 44.20 UAH (+20 kop.), and for cards — 44.35 UAH (+20 kop.). The euro in PrivatBank branches was sold at 52.25 UAH (+30 kop.), and for cards — 52.35 UAH (+27 kop.); the euro purchase rate in branches was 51.25 UAH (+30 kop.), and for cards — 51.59 UAH (+27 kop.). Oschadbank, via the "Mobile Oschad" app, sold dollars at 44.80 UAH (+22 kop.), and for cards — 44.90 UAH (unchanged). Buying dollars via the mobile app cost 44.40 UAH (unchanged), and for cards — 44.30 UAH (unchanged). The euro in Oschadbank's mobile app was sold at 52.20 UAH (+40 kop.), and for cards — 52.30 UAH (+10 kop.); the euro purchase rate via the app was 51.50 UAH (unchanged), and for cards — 51.50 UAH (+10 kop.).

PUMB and Monobank: nuances of commercial and cash rates

On September 9, PUMB sold dollars at a cash rate of 45.00 UAH (a 10-kopek decrease) and at a commercial rate of 44.80 UAH (also −10 kop.). Buying dollars at PUMB cost 44.40 UAH (−10 kop.) at the cash rate and 44.50 UAH (−10 kop.) at the commercial rate. The euro at PUMB cash desks was sold at 52.30 UAH (+40 kop.) and bought at 51.60 UAH (+40 kop.). Monobank offered dollar sales at 44.83 UAH (+19 kop.) and purchases at 44.43 UAH (+18 kop.). The euro at Monobank was sold at 52.32 UAH (+26 kop.) and bought at 51.62 UAH (+25 kop.).

Where it is more advantageous to buy and sell currency on September 9

The lowest dollar sale rate among major banks was offered by PrivatBank in its branches, Oschadbank via "Mobile Oschad," and PUMB at the commercial rate — all at 44.80 UAH. Next came Monobank (44.83 UAH), PrivatBank for cards (44.84 UAH), and Oschadbank for cards (44.90 UAH). The dollar was sold most expensively by PUMB at the cash rate — 45.00 UAH. For the euro, the most favorable purchase rate was offered by Oschadbank via "Mobile Oschad" — 52.20 UAH, followed by PrivatBank in its branches (52.25 UAH), Oschadbank for cards and PUMB (both at 52.30 UAH), and Monobank (52.32 UAH). The highest euro price was 52.35 UAH at PrivatBank for cards. The best dollar purchase rate (i.e., the most favorable for a client selling currency to the bank) was offered by PUMB at the commercial rate — 44.50 UAH, followed by Monobank (44.43 UAH), Oschadbank and PUMB at the cash rate (both at 44.40 UAH), and PrivatBank for cards (44.35 UAH). The least favorable dollar purchase rate was 44.20 UAH in PrivatBank branches. For the euro, the best rate for selling to the bank was offered by PUMB — 51.60 UAH, followed by PrivatBank for cards (51.59 UAH) and Oschadbank (51.50 UAH). The least favorable was 51.25 UAH in PrivatBank branches.

Contradictory data

The original RBC-Ukraine material contains an internal inconsistency: in the paragraph devoted to the "highest dollar purchase rate," after listing the dollar quotes (44.50 / 44.43 / 44.40 / 44.35 UAH) come the figures 51.60, 51.59, and 51.50 UAH, which by magnitude and context correspond to euro purchase rates, not the dollar's. Presumably, an editorial layout error mixed up two blocks of data. In addition, the same RBC-Ukraine issue carries a link to a related article titled "Dollar stalls, euro falls: NBU rate for September 9," which formally contradicts the main article, where both the dollar and the euro are rising at commercial banks. The discrepancy is explainable: the official NBU rate and commercial bank quotes can diverge, but for the reader this creates confusion about the direction of currency movement.

Context and caveats

The data provided reflect the situation as of the morning of September 9, 2026, and may change during the day depending on liquidity, transaction volumes, and National Bank decisions. The spread between purchase and sale rates at different banks ranges from 40 to 60 kop. for the dollar and from 40 to 100 kop. for the euro, which significantly affects the final cost of exchange for large transaction amounts. This material is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Investments involve risk, including the possibility of total loss of capital. It is recommended to consult a licensed financial advisor before making financial decisions.