Euro Hungarian forint exchange rate and key currency summary – 9 September 2025
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The Hungarian forint showed stability against major currencies, including the euro, US dollar, British pound, Swiss franc, and Chinese yuan on 9 September 2025, according to the latest data from the Hungarian National Bank. Despite mild weekly fluctuations, the forint remained resilient as experts predict modest strengthening in the near future amid stable economic fundamentals.
Hungarian forint: relative stability
The Hungarian forint shows relative stability this week against major currencies such as the euro, US dollar, British pound, Swiss franc, and Chinese yuan. Over the past week, the forint exhibited mild fluctuations but maintained steady exchange rates, reflecting resilience amid moderate market volatility and subdued global economic conditions.
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Experts generally view the forint as poised for modest stability or slight strengthening against the euro and other key currencies in the near term. This outlook is supported by Hungary’s stable macroeconomic fundamentals and cautious monetary policy by the National Bank of Hungary. However, external global financial uncertainties could pose risks for short-term deviations.
Exchange rates of the Hungarian forint on 9 September 2025 according to the Hungarian National Bank
| Currency | HUF per unit |
|---|---|
| EUR | 393.1 |
| USD | 335.8 |
| GBP | 454.2 |
| CHF | 420.97 |
| CNY | 47.17 |
Weekly trend summary
- EUR/HUF remained mostly stable around 393 HUF per euro.
- USD/HUF was stable near 335 HUF, showing only mild weekly variations.
- GBP/HUF stayed steady around 453 HUF.
- CHF/HUF fluctuated slightly around 420-421 HUF.
- CNY/HUF was steady near 47 HUF.
Hungary inflation rate steady at 4.3pc in August
Hungary’s annualised consumer price index stood at 4.3pc in August, level with the rate in the previous month, data released by the Central Statistics Office (KSH) on Tuesday show. Food prices rose 5.9pc, but increased just 4.7pc excluding the price of eating out. The price of eggs jumped 19.9pc and cooking oil prices climbed 8.8pc, but the price of flour dropped 11.6pc, dairy products prices fell 6.2pc and pork was 4.9pc cheaper.