The KES/EUR pair shows how many Kenyan shillings are needed to buy one euro, reflecting Kenya's trade and investment ties with the euro area.
The curve shows the change in one unit of KES 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 · 24 observations
The KES/EUR currency pair represents the exchange rate between the Kenyan shilling (KES), the official currency of Kenya, and the euro (EUR), the official currency of the euro area. This directed pair indicates how many Kenyan shillings are required to purchase one euro. It is widely used by Kenyan importers of European goods, tourists traveling to Europe, and investors with cross-border exposures. An appreciation of the Kenyan shilling against the euro means that fewer shillings are needed to buy one euro, making European imports cheaper for Kenya but potentially reducing the value of euro-denominated exports.
Structural drivers of the KES/EUR rate include the monetary policies of the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) and the European Central Bank (ECB). Interest rate differentials between the two regions influence capital flows, with higher Kenyan rates potentially attracting foreign investment. Inflation differentials, economic growth rates, and trade balances also play key roles. Kenya's exports to the euro area, such as tea, coffee, and horticultural products, are sensitive to exchange rate movements. Additionally, tourism flows, remittances from the Kenyan diaspora in Europe, and global risk sentiment affect demand for the shilling and the euro. Commodity prices, particularly oil, impact Kenya's import bill and thus the shilling's value.
Over the past several years, the KES/EUR exchange rate has experienced fluctuations driven by domestic and external factors. The Kenyan shilling has generally faced depreciation pressures due to persistent trade deficits and external debt obligations, while the euro has been influenced by ECB policy stances and euro area economic performance. However, without specific historical data, it is important to note that the rate is subject to change based on evolving economic conditions, policy decisions, and global market dynamics. Users should consult current market data for the latest exchange rate information.
This analysis is provided for information only and is neither a forecast nor financial advice.
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| Date UTC | Rate | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 0,00671589 | -0.69% | |
| 0,00676229 | +0.75% | |
| 0,0067118 | -0.71% | |
| 0,00675954 | -0.48% | |
| 0,0067922 | -0.63% | |
| 0,00683501 | -0.15% | |
| 0,00684528 | +0.23% | |
| 0,00682942 | +0.63% |
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Displayed source: api.forex. Indicative values are used only as a visual fallback.