Euro to Australian Dollar Exchange Rate: Live EUR to AUD

The EUR/AUD rate matters whether you’re sending money to family in Sydney or planning a trip Down Under. Right now, one euro buys roughly 1.64 Australian dollars, and knowing where to find reliable data can save you real money.

1 EUR to AUD (mid-market): 1.6438 · 100 EUR to AUD: 164.38 AUD · 1000 EUR to AUD: 1,643.80 AUD · Historical data available: Up to 20+ years · Live rates from: XE, Wise

EUR to AUD Key Facts Table

The table below aggregates mid-market rates and historical ranges from official and verified sources. Actual transfer rates will include provider markups.

The 52-week range of 1.6117 to 1.8167 shows roughly 12.7% intra-year volatility, meaning the EUR/AUD pair can swing meaningfully based on central bank policy and commodity demand.

What is €100 Euro in Australian dollars?

Using the ECB reference rate of 1.6438 as of April 17, 2026, one hundred euros converts to approximately 164.38 Australian dollars. This mid-market rate represents the theoretical exchange point between currencies before any provider markup is applied. For travelers or businesses making actual transfers, rates will vary slightly depending on the platform used. OFX listed 1.660364 on April 15, 2026, while Xe showed 1.67069646, and Wise quoted 1.629 AUD per euro at various points during the week. The spread between the lowest and highest provider rate on any given day typically stays under 2%, but that difference adds up on larger transfers.

To calculate conversions manually, multiply your euro amount by the current rate. For example: €100 × 1.6438 = A$164.38. For €500, that becomes A$821.90, and €1,000 equals approximately A$1,643.80. Wise’s historical data shows weekly highs reaching 1.66826 AUD on April 12, 2026, and lows dropping to 1.64042 AUD by April 17, 2026, illustrating how intraday and weekly volatility affects the final amount received.

What is €1000 in Australian dollars?

Converting one thousand euros at the current ECB reference rate of 1.6438 gives you roughly A$1,643.80. At OFX’s rate from mid-April 2026 (1.660364), the same amount yields approximately A$1,660.36—about A$16.56 more. That margin is meaningful for businesses moving regular volumes or families relying on transfers for living expenses abroad.

The gap widens further with Revolut, which reported 1.77980 AUD per euro on the same date, delivering A$1,779.80 for €1,000—though Revolut notes rates fluctuate with market conditions and advises checking in-app for precise figures. For larger transfers, even a 0.05-point rate difference translates to €50–€500 in extra AUD received.

OFX and similar specialist providers often beat banks by 2–4% on international transfers, according to their marketing materials, which matters when sending €10,000 or more. Wise offers free rate alerts and historical charts so users can track trends and trigger transfers when rates hit personal targets.

Why is the AUD so weak against the Euro?

The Australian dollar has weakened against the euro primarily because interest rate differentials favor the European currency. The ECB maintained its rate at 4.25% while the Reserve Bank of Australia sits at 3.60%—a 0.65 percentage point gap that attracts capital toward higher-yielding euro-denominated assets.

The EUR/AUD pair dropped from a October 2025 average of 1.778405 to 1.649452 by March 2026, reflecting an 8.12% decline over the year according to Investing.com data. October 17, 2025, saw the six-month peak at 1.8053, and the pair has been grinding downward since. RBA publishes official exchange rates and trade-weighted index figures annually, providing institutional data on Australia’s external position.

Commodity prices, particularly iron ore and coal which drive Australia’s export revenues, influence the AUD’s purchasing power. China’s economic slowdown reduces demand for Australian raw materials, putting downward pressure on the currency. Meanwhile, Europe’s relatively higher interest rates maintain euro strength despite economic challenges in the eurozone.

Is AUD expected to rise or fall?

Current trends suggest continued mild downward pressure on EUR/AUD based on 2026 monthly averages, though forward forecasts lack strong analyst consensus beyond six months. The 52-week range spans 1.6117 to 1.8167, and the pair recently settled near the lower end of that range, suggesting limited downside from current levels but also constrained upside without a catalyst.

TradingView recorded the rate at 1.64132 AUD on recent trading, down 0.23% over 24 hours, showing continued day-to-day volatility. The ECB reference rate on April 17, 2026, showed only a 0.0013 change from the same date in 2025, indicating relative stability over the full year despite intra-year swings.

What are the best days to exchange currency?

The foreign exchange market operates 24 hours, five days a week, but liquidity peaks during overlapping sessions between European and North American markets. Tuesday through Thursday typically see the tightest spreads, while Mondays and Fridays often experience wider ranges due to weekend news accumulation and reduced liquidity.

Historical daily ranges from Investing.com show volatility of approximately ±0.5% on active trading days, meaning a 1.64 rate could realistically move between 1.6316 and 1.6484 in a single session. For large transfers, setting rate alerts on platforms like Wise lets you monitor thresholds and execute when the rate hits your target.

Summary

For European businesses receiving Australian dollars or Australian residents paying euro-zone expenses, the current environment offers a mixed picture: the euro remains stronger than its 2025 peak but off its highs, creating a window where favorable rates may still be available. Monitor rate alerts, compare provider spreads before committing, and avoid transferring during high-volatility announcement windows unless rate certainty matters more than marginal gains.