Pakistan Forex Market Today – 14 May 2026

The foreign exchange market in Pakistan is showing mixed but controlled movement on 14 May 2026, as major international currencies, including the US dollar, British pound, Canadian dollar, and Omani riyal, are continuing to influence trade settlements, import payments, and remittance inflows across the economy.

The Pakistani rupee, is remaining under calculated pressure in both interbank and open market segments, while financial activity is reflecting ongoing demand for foreign currencies linked with imports, education, energy payments, and Gulf remittances.

US Dollar (USD to PKR)

The US dollar-rupee is trading at Rs 278.55 (buying) and Rs 279.05 (selling) in the interbank market, while in the open market it is standing at Rs 279.00 (buying) and Rs 279.65 (selling). The dollar is continuing to shape Pakistan’s import costs, especially in fuel and industrial raw material payments, keeping external account pressure visible.

British Pound (GBP to PKR)

The British Pound is moving at Rs 376.91 (buying) and Rs 377.59 (selling) in interbank trading, while in the open market it is recording Rs 376.60 (buying) and Rs 381.78 (selling). The pound is staying strong against the rupee due to steady service payments and education-related foreign expenses, which are influencing overall currency demand.

Canadian Dollar (CAD to PKR)

The Canadian dollar is trading at Rs 203.28 (buying) and Rs 203.64 (selling) in interbank, while open market rates are Rs 202.20 (buying) and Rs 207.46 (selling). CAD movement is reflecting steady financial outflows linked to trade and overseas settlements, keeping demand stable in the forex market.

Omani Riyal (OMR to PKR)

The Omani riyal is holding at Rs 722.00 (buying) and Rs 732.79 (selling) in the open market, while interbank activity remains limited. The riyal is being supported by consistent remittance inflows from Gulf-based workers, which are helping maintain liquidity in Pakistan’s foreign exchange system.

Overall, the Pakistani rupee is continuing to adjust within a narrow range, as external payments and remittances are balancing each other in the short-term forex flow structure. Trade-linked currency demand remains the key driver of daily fluctuations, especially in the USD and GBP segments.