Dinar steady: euro at 117.40, dollar firms to 100.75
The National Bank of Serbia published the official middle rate for June 1: the euro holds at 117.40 dinars, while the dollar firmed slightly to 100.75 dinars.
- The middle rate for the euro on June 1 stands at 117.4037 dinars, unchanged for a month.
- The dollar firmed 0.1 percent from Friday and is now worth 100.7498 dinars.
- Since the start of the year the dinar is 0.1 percent weaker against the euro, and 0.2 percent on a yearly basis.
- Against the dollar, the dinar is 2.5 percent stronger year on year.
The National Bank of Serbia published the official middle rate of the dinar for June 1, 2026, setting the euro at 117.4037 dinars while the dollar firmed slightly to 100.7498 dinars. Against Friday’s rate, the American currency posted a gain of 0.1 percent, while the euro held at the level it has occupied for practically the entire previous month.
A flat reading against the European currency alongside a firming dollar paints a picture of a steady dinar moving in a narrow band. For households and businesses operating in euros, that means a predictable month without sharp swings, while exporters and importers tied to the dollar track every basis point.
What do the numbers say about the dinar’s path?
Measured against the euro, the dinar is unchanged over the past month, confirming the usual policy of exchange rate stability. Since the start of the year the currency is 0.1 percent weaker against the euro, and 0.2 percent on a yearly basis, movements that sit within statistical noise.
The picture differs with the dollar. Year on year the dinar is 2.5 percent stronger against the American currency, reflecting the broader balance between the euro and the dollar on global markets more than any domestic factor. The key figures in today’s rate:
- Euro middle rate: 117.4037 dinars
- Dollar middle rate: 100.7498 dinars
- Dollar change from Friday: stronger by 0.1 percent
- Dinar against the euro, one month: unchanged
- Dinar against the dollar, yearly: stronger by 2.5 percent
The National Bank of Serbia publishes the official middle rate of the dinar on every business day, and the value applies to foreign currency and currency indexed obligations and claims in line with the regulations in force.
What does this mean for the period ahead?
A stable rate against the euro lowers planning costs for firms importing from or exporting to the eurozone, since it removes the need for more expensive currency hedging instruments. With the dollar, the dinar’s 2.5 percent yearly edge helps those paying for imports priced in the American currency, from energy to equipment.
The next official rate from the NBS comes on the following business day, and the market’s attention stays on the euro to dollar relationship internationally, which most influences the domestic dollar component. Do you watch the dinar’s rate when planning larger purchases or savings?
