Treasury Rate Watch Data as of Aug 31, 2026

Treasury Reporting Rate of Exchange

Australia Dollar to U.S. Dollar

For Q2 2026, the U.S. Treasury reports 1.4510 Dollar to one U.S. dollar. Over the past year the Dollar has strengthened against the dollar by 5.2%; over five years the quote has moved up 8.8%.

Q2 2026 rate
1.4510
Dollar per USD
One year earlier
1.5310
▼ 5.2% Q2 2025
Period high
1.6120
Q4 2024
Period low
0.9600
Q1 2013

Dollar per U.S. dollar, Q1 2013 – Q2 2026

54 quarterly observations. A rising line means more Dollar per dollar.

0.8821.0841.2861.4881.6902014201620182020202220242026 1.451

Download: fx-australia-dollar.csv · CSV · public domain

Last 24 quarters

QuarterDollar per USDChange
Q2 20261.4510▼ 0.14%
Q1 20261.4530▼ 2.81%
Q4 20251.4950▼ 1.19%
Q3 20251.5130▼ 1.18%
Q2 20251.5310▼ 4.31%
Q1 20251.6000▼ 0.74%
Q4 20241.6120▲ +11.56%
Q3 20241.4450▼ 3.86%
Q2 20241.5030▼ 2.08%
Q1 20241.5350▲ +4.28%
Q4 20231.4720▼ 4.54%
Q3 20231.5420▲ +2.19%
Q2 20231.5090▲ +1.00%
Q1 20231.4940▲ +1.56%
Q4 20221.4710▼ 4.91%
Q3 20221.5470▲ +6.47%
Q2 20221.4530▲ +8.76%
Q1 20221.3360▼ 2.84%
Q4 20211.3750▼ 1.15%
Q3 20211.3910▲ +4.27%
Q2 20211.3340▲ +1.60%
Q1 20211.3130▲ +1.47%
Q4 20201.2940▼ 7.90%
Q3 20201.4050

What this rate is for

This is a Treasury Reporting Rate of Exchange, not a market rate. U.S. government agencies are required to use it when converting foreign-currency balances into dollars for official reports, so it is set once a quarter and held fixed until the next revision.

That makes it useful for reconciling government figures and for seeing a currency's path across quarters — but it is not the rate you would get from a bank or a broker today, and it should not be used for pricing a transaction.