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Dollar price today in Peru: what is the exchange rate for this Thursday, April 6

Dollar price today in Peru: what is the exchange rate for this Thursday, April 6

The price of the dollar today, Thursday, April 6, is linked to the daily movements of the Central Reserve Bank (BCR). In addition to this official information, we tell you what the exchange rate of the US currency for the purchase and sale in financial institutions, money changers, online exchange houses and Jr. OcoƱa.

What is the price of the dollar today in Peru?

According to the portal cuantoestƔeldolar.pe, the price of the parallel dollar in Peru It is listed at S/3.75 for purchase and S/3.775 for sale. While the average in the banking market stands at S/3,764 for purchase and S/3,770 for sale.

It should be noted that in the session on Wednesday, April 5, the exchange rate closed at S/3.7710. as reported by the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP).

Price of the dollar today, Thursday, April 6, in Peru: minute by minute of the exchange rate

How much is the parallel dollar trading at?

According to the web portal cuantoestƔeldolar.pe, the parallel dollar is trading at S/3.75 for purchase and S/3.775 for sale.

What factors influence the behavior of the dollar in Peru?

Two factors play a role. The first is the relationship that Peru has with the benchmark nation of the dollar, the United States. And the second is the expectation, which consists of ā€œa feeling of riskā€.

According to UPC Finance professor Jorge Luis Ojeda, ā€œwhen interest rates here are higher than in the United States, the exchange rate drops because it is more attractive to place money in soles, then (foreign) capital comes; but when the relationship is reversed, the dollar risesā€.

On the other hand, “if we see that here in Peru there is some type of risk, immediately people try to buy dollars and that obviously boosts the dollar.”

Why is the exchange rate important?

ā€œWe are a country that is highly dependent on the exchange rate. A large part of our economy is associated with imported goods that are purchased in dollars,” emphasized Jorge Luis Ojeda.

For example, the country buys wheat at the cost of foreign currency and the food in the livestock industry depends on that, in addition to the preparation of bread and derivatives. That, at the same time, influences the basic family basket. A similar scenario occurs with fuel, which is also purchased from the international market.

Source: Larepublica

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