The KRW/EUR pair shows how many Euros one South Korean Won buys. It is used by travelers, importers, and investors exposed to both the Korean won and the eurozone economy.
The curve shows the change in one unit of KRW expressed in EUR. An upward slope means the base currency is strengthening relative to the quote currency; a downward slope indicates the opposite.
Use the 7-day, 30-day or 1-year periods to distinguish a short movement from a more lasting trend.
Volatility can reflect central-bank announcements, economic data, trade flows or risk sentiment. A chart is not a forecast: it describes the observations available for the selected period.
Du au · 25 observations
The KRW/EUR exchange rate indicates the value of the South Korean Won against the Euro, meaning how many Euros are needed to purchase one Won. This pair is relevant for Korean exporters selling to the eurozone, European tourists visiting Korea, and investors with cross-border portfolios. When the Won appreciates (KRW/EUR rises), each Won buys more Euros, making European goods cheaper for Koreans but reducing the competitiveness of Korean exports in Europe.
The Bank of Korea and the European Central Bank set monetary policy, with interest rate differentials influencing capital flows. Korea's export-driven economy is sensitive to global trade cycles, while the eurozone's larger domestic demand and diverse industrial base provide different growth drivers. Inflation trends, commodity prices (especially oil for Korea), and risk sentiment also affect the pair. The euro often acts as a funding currency during risk-on periods, while the won can be volatile due to its exposure to emerging market flows.
Over recent years, the KRW/EUR has experienced phases driven by diverging monetary policies and global shocks. The pair saw periods of won weakness during global risk aversion, such as in early 2020, and relative stability when both economies faced similar inflation challenges. More recently, the won has been influenced by Korea's export performance and the eurozone's energy crisis aftermath. Without specific historical data, the general pattern reflects the interplay between a small open economy and a major reserve currency bloc, with the won typically more volatile than the euro.
This analysis is provided for information only and is neither a forecast nor financial advice.
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| Date UTC | Rate | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 0,00060797 | +0.76% | |
| 0,00060336 | +0.30% | |
| 0,00060157 | -1.52% | |
| 0,00061086 | +1.03% | |
| 0,00060463 | +0.05% | |
| 0,00060436 | +0.62% | |
| 0,00060061 | -0.22% | |
| 0,0006019 | -0.08% |
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Displayed source: api.forex. Indicative values are used only as a visual fallback.