On September 5, 2025, the Pakistani Rupee displayed a mixed trend against major global currencies in the open market, highlighting the ongoing volatility in the foreign exchange landscape.
Read More: Pakistani Rupee Gains Slightly as Dollar Index Climbs
While the US Dollar remained steady at Rs 282.9 (buying) and Rs 283.70 (selling), other currencies showed more variation. The British Pound and Euro strengthened slightly, with the Pound reaching Rs 383.30 on the selling side and the Euro hitting Rs 330.30.
Among regional currencies, the Indian Rupee (INR) stood at Rs 3.14/3.23, reflecting stability in cross-border exchange amid limited trade activity. The Chinese Yuan (CNY) traded at Rs 39.03 for buying and Rs 39.43 for selling, supported by strong Chinese exports.
Gulf currencies such as the UAE Dirham (AED) and Saudi Riyal (SAR) stayed resilient, with minor gains driven by remittance flows and energy market trends. Both currencies traded close to the Rs 76–78 range.
The Japanese Yen (JPY) remained relatively low at Rs 1.8/1.9, impacted by Japan’s continued ultra-loose monetary policy. On the higher end, the Kuwaiti Dinar (KWD) and Omani Riyal (OMR) remained among the most expensive, at Rs 926.35 and Rs 738.70 respectively on the selling side.
Overall, the rupee’s position reflects external dependencies and global currency trends. Exchange rate variations are also influenced by local demand, remittances, trade patterns, and regional travel needs.
