Web Desk Pakistan’s open market remained largely stable as overseas remittances continued playing a key role in supporting the local currency against major foreign currencies. The steady inflow of funds from Pakistani workers abroad helped maintain balance in demand and supply during the trading session.
The US Dollar was trading at around Rs 281 (buying) and Rs 283.10 (selling). Remittances from Pakistanis living and working in the United States contributed to keeping the dollar range stable, especially for families relying on monthly support.
The Saudi Riyal, one of the most influential currencies due to the large Pakistani workforce in Saudi Arabia, stood at approximately Rs 74.80 for buying and Rs 75.30 for selling. Regular transfers from workers in the Kingdom continued supporting household expenses across Pakistan.
Meanwhile, the UAE Dirham was recorded at nearly Rs 76.50 (buying) and Rs 77.25 (selling). The consistent remittance flow from Dubai, Abu Dhabi and other emirates kept market movement smooth.
The Omani Riyal, valued higher due to its strong exchange position, traded at about Rs 728.15 for buying and Rs 738.15 for selling, reflecting steady income from Pakistani professionals working in Oman.
The Canadian Dollar was exchanging at roughly Rs 202 (buying) and Rs 204.75 (selling), supported by students and skilled Pakistani immigrants settled in Canada.
At the same time, the British Pound was quoted near Rs 376 (buying) and Rs 380 (selling). Remittances from the UK continued strengthening foreign inflows, particularly from long-settled Pakistani communities.
Overall, Pakistan’s open market benefited from stable remittance inflows, helping the rupee avoid sharp fluctuations despite global currency pressures.
Interbank Exchange Rate Today in Pakistan Updated – 17 April 2026