Stay up to date with the latest Australian Dollar to Euro exchange rates, all in one place. Whether you’re sending money overseas, receiving funds from Australia, or just tracking the market, we make it easy to see how the AUD is performing against the EUR. Our insights are useful for anyone making personal or business transfers, as well as travellers, investors, and anyone keeping an eye on the AUD to EUR exchange rate.
Mid-Market Exchange Rate
Exchange rates move constantly, shifting throughout the day with global markets, central bank decisions, and wider economic trends. For anyone sending money from Australia to Europe, these fluctuations can significantly affect how much arrives at the other end. Keeping track of the latest AUD to EUR movements allows you to time your transfer more effectively, so you can make the most of stronger rates
See live transfer rates and what you’ll pay
Understanding the mid-market rate is a great starting point, but the real savings come from comparing what providers actually offer. Use our tool to discover the live exchange rates and total costs from leading providers.
Popular Conversions
This table provides a quick reference for AUD/EUR and EUR/AUD conversions, showing at a glance how much you’d get in the other currency for different amounts. On the left, you’ll see the Euro (EUR) value for various Australian Dollar (AUD) amounts, and on the right, the reverse. It’s a handy guide to see how the AUD/EUR exchange rate works across a range of values.
| AUD/EUR conversion rates | |
|---|---|
| 5 AUD | 5.5550Â EUR |
| 10 AUD | 11.1100Â EUR |
| 50 AUD | 55.5500Â EUR |
| 100 AUD | 111.1000Â EUR |
| 500 AUD | 555.5000Â EUR |
| 1000 AUD | 1111.0000Â EUR |
| 5000 AUD | 5555.0000Â EUR |
| EUR/AUD conversion rates | |
|---|---|
| 5 EUR | 4.5005Â AUD |
| 10 EUR | 9.0009Â AUD |
| 50 EUR | 45.0045Â AUD |
| 100 EUR | 90.0090Â AUD |
| 500 EUR | 450.0450Â AUD |
| 1000 EUR | 900.0900Â AUD |
| 5000 EUR | 4500.4500Â AUD |
Currency Comparison
This table offers a side-by-side look at the Australian Dollar (AUD) and the Euro (EUR), covering key facts about each currency. You’ll find details like their names, symbols, nicknames, minor units, and the countries where they’re used. It also shows which central bank issues them, when they were introduced, and how they rank globally in terms of usage. It’s a quick way to get familiar with the background of both currencies.
| Basic Details | AUD | EUR |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Australian Dollar | Euro |
| Nickname | Aussie, Buck | Euritos, Yoyo, Leuro |
| Symbol | $ | € |
| Minor Unit | Cent | Cent |
| Minor Unit Symbol | c | c |
| Country | Australia | Eurozone (20 EU countries) |
| Central Bank | Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) | European Central Bank (ECB) |
| Year Introduced | 1966 | 1999 |
| Countries of Usage | Kiribati, Nauru, Tuvalu, Australian external territories | 20 EU countries, 4 microstates |
| Major Currency Rank | 6 | 2 |
Australian Dollar to Euro Trend
This interactive chart tracks AUD/EUR trends over the past year, showing how the Australian Dollar has moved against the Euro. You can adjust the time range (7, 14, or 60 days) to zoom in on recent AUD to EUR exchange rate movements and spot short-term patterns. Hover over any point to see the exact exchange rate and date, with the percentage change for your chosen period displayed clearly in the top corner for quick reference.
Historical Rates for AUD/EUR
This table shows the historical exchange rate ranges for the AUD/EUR currency pair over different time periods. For each period, you can see the lowest and highest rates recorded, giving you a sense of how the exchange rate has moved over time: from today, the past few days, up to the last 10 years, and even all time data. It’s a useful way to spot long-term trends or compare how the rate has shifted more recently.
| Period | Low | High |
|---|---|---|
| Today | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
| Past 7 Days | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
| Past 30 Days | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
| Past 60 Days | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
| Past 10 Years | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
| All time | 1.1111 | 1.2222 |
AUD/EUR History
2026
In 2026, the average AUD/EUR exchange rate was approximately 0.6052
The AUD/EUR hit its highest point of the year on September 7, 2026, when the rate was approximately 0.6209
Its lowest point came on January 1, 2026, when the rate was approximately 0.5680
2011-2025
Between 2011-2025, the average AUD/EUR exchange rate was approximately 0.6622.
The highest AUD/EUR rate in this period was on August 2, 2012, when the rate was 0.8605.
The lowest AUD/EUR rate in this period was on March 18, 2020, when the rate was approximately 0.5300.
The latest AUD/EUR exchange rate is currently:
AUD
EURFactors Influencing Future Movements
Some of the main factors set to influence the AUD/EUR exchange rate are:
- Economic Growth:The Australian Dollar’s performance against the Euro often reflects differences in economic momentum between Australia and the Eurozone. Australia’s economy is projected to grow by around 2.1% in 2025 and 2.3% in 2026, while the Eurozone is expected to expand by 0.9% and 1.4% in the same years. With Australia showing relatively stronger growth prospects, this differential could provide support for the AUD against the EUR.
- Interest Rates: The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) and the European Central Bank (ECB) set policies that directly influence the AUD/EUR rate. By the end of 2026, Australia’s cash rate is forecast to be close to 3.35%, while the Eurozone’s main refinancing rate is expected to remain lower, around 2%. This interest rate gap may enhance the relative appeal of Australian assets, potentially strengthening the AUD.
- Trade Dynamics: Australia’s trade flows, heavily reliant on iron ore, coal, and LNG exports to Asia, differ significantly from the Eurozone’s diversified industrial and manufacturing exports. Any shifts in demand for Australian commodities or changes in Europe’s trade balances can sway the AUD/EUR exchange rate. Trade policies, tariffs, and broader global supply chain shifts remain important drivers for both regions.
- Global Market Sentiment: The AUD is widely seen as a risk-sensitive currency, often benefiting when global markets are optimistic, while the euro is considered more of a stable, reserve currency. By 2026, the 10-year Australian government bond yield is projected to reach about 4.1%, compared with the Eurozone’s 3%. Higher yields in Australia may attract capital flows, but risk appetite, inflation concerns, and global political developments will ultimately shape how investors position themselves in the AUD/EUR market.
