Indian regulatory context
For FEMA, LRS and TCS filings, use the RBI reference rate (published daily at ~12:30 IST). Bank TT buying or selling typically sits 100 to 300 bps wider than mid-market. FEMA 401/2026 explainer.
EUR-INR historical chart
over 1W · 0 hourly points
1 EUR to INR stats
52-week high
₹112.44
12 May 2026
52-week low
₹95.1580
14 May 2025
52-week average
₹105.03
Volatility 52w
5.97%
annualised σ
30-day high
₹112.44
12 May 2026
30-day low
₹108.87
20 Apr 2026
30-day average
₹111.61
YTD change
+6.15%
INR weaker
Volatility is the annualised standard deviation of daily log-returns over the trailing 52 weeks. YTD change is from the first available daily close in the current calendar year.
What your bank actually pays
The rate above is wholesale. Your bank or forex provider adds a spread on top.
%
typical retailAt your spread, the bank pays you ₹109.9752 per EUR. That's −₹2.0158 (1.80%) below the mid-market ₹111.9910.
On€you'd receive₹10,99,751.62
Spread cost −₹20,158.38. Ten such transfers a year compounds to −₹2,01,584.
EUR to INR today
| Amount | Mid | At 1.80% | Spread cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| €1 | ₹111.99 | ₹109.98 | −₹2.02 |
| €10 | ₹1,119.91 | ₹1,099.75 | −₹20.16 |
| €100 | ₹11,199.10 | ₹10,997.52 | −₹201.58 |
| €1,000 | ₹1,11,991.00 | ₹1,09,975.16 | −₹2,015.84 |
| €5,000 | ₹5,59,955.00 | ₹5,49,875.81 | −₹10,079.19 |
| €10,000 | ₹11,19,910.00 | ₹10,99,751.62 | −₹20,158.38 |
| €25,000 | ₹27,99,775.00 | ₹27,49,379.05 | −₹50,395.95 |
| €50,000 | ₹55,99,550.00 | ₹54,98,758.10 | −₹1,00,791.90 |
| €1,00,000 | ₹1,11,99,100.00 | ₹1,09,97,516.20 | −₹2,01,583.80 |
Talk to Capera
Turn this rate into a saving.
100 bps narrower on EUR-INR is real money. For a corporate doing ten cross-border transfers a year, often a five-figure recovery. We help treasury teams benchmark, hedge and stay compliant.
For your treasury team
What moves this rate
- Central-bank policy divergence
- Cross-border FII / FPI flows
- Trade balance and commodity moves
- Geopolitical risk and sentiment
- Quarter-end rebalancing
How to get a better rate
- Negotiate with the treasury desk
- Aggregate flows; larger tickets, tighter spreads
- Forward contracts to lock known exposures
- Compare providers; 50–150 bps typical range
- Tiered spreads for recurring volume
Frequently asked questions
What is the current EUR to INR exchange rate?+
The current mid-market exchange rate is 1 EUR = ₹111.99. This is the indicative interbank rate before any bank or forex-card markup is applied.
Why is the rate my bank gives me different from this rate?+
Banks apply a spread, typically 1.5 to 3% for retail FX in India, to cover the cost of holding inventory and offering instant conversion. The figure above is the wholesale mid-market value; the bank's TT buying or selling rate sits on either side of it. A treasury-desk negotiated rate on a sized ticket compresses this to 30 to 80 bps.
How often is this rate updated?+
Through the day. The page revalidates every 5 minutes; under that, on-demand refresh triggers when staleness exceeds 5 minutes between visits. For the live tick at this moment, refresh the page.
Can I use this rate for FEMA filings or tax reporting?+
No. For regulatory filings in India (FEMA 401, LRS, TCS on outbound remittance under Section 206C(1G), Form A2) you should use the RBI reference rate or the rate at which your bank actually executed the transaction. The figure above is an indicative reference only.
What's the difference between TT buying, TT selling, and the mid-market rate?+
TT buying is the rate at which a bank buys foreign currency from you (used for inward remittance). TT selling is the rate at which it sells you foreign currency (used for outward transfers). The mid-market rate is the midpoint, and banks build their spread symmetrically around it. The gap between TT buying and TT selling is roughly twice the bank's effective markup.
What is the 52-week high and low for EUR/INR?+
See the stats block above. The 52-week high marks the most expensive level (in target-currency terms) and the low marks the cheapest. Treasury teams use these as anchors when setting hedge ratios.
Should an SMB finance lead worry about FX spreads?+
Yes. At scale, FX spread is often the largest controllable cost in cross-border operations. For an SMB doing $50,000/month of imports, a 200-bps reduction in spread is $12,000/year of recovered margin. Most banks will negotiate if asked.
Where can I see what specific Indian banks charge?+
Bank-by-bank FX desk rates and forex-card markups are coming to Capera. In the meantime, ask your bank for their TT buying and selling rates at your transaction size and compare them to the mid-market figure above.
