COP/EUR shows how many Euros one Colombian Peso buys. Used by travelers, importers, and investors exposed to Colombian assets.
Each row combines a UTC date, a rate and the change from the previous available observation. A positive change means the base currency buys more of the quote currency than on the previous available date.
Days without a quotation are not interpolated: the series keeps only observations that were actually received.
Compare several periods before a trip, an international transfer or a foreign-currency invoice. The average, minimum and maximum provide a quick reference, while the table enables a date-by-date check.
Couverture du au , en UTC.
| Date UTC | Rate | Change | Nature |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0,0002688 | -0.03% | Market | |
| 0,00026887 | -2.74% | Market | |
| 0,00027645 | +0.43% | Market | |
| 0,00027525 | -0.98% | Market | |
| 0,00027797 | +2.02% | Market | |
| 0,00027246 | — | Market |
The COP/EUR exchange rate indicates the value of the Colombian Peso (COP) against the Euro (EUR). This directed pair shows how many Euros are needed to purchase one Colombian Peso. It is relevant for Colombian exporters to the Eurozone, European tourists visiting Colombia, and investors with exposure to Colombian financial markets. When the COP appreciates against the EUR, each Peso buys more Euros, making Colombian goods more expensive for Eurozone buyers but reducing the cost of European imports for Colombians.
Structural drivers of COP/EUR include the monetary policies of the Banco de la República (Colombia's central bank) and the European Central Bank (ECB). Interest rate differentials, inflation trends, and economic growth in both regions influence the pair. Colombia's reliance on oil and commodity exports, as well as remittances and foreign direct investment, also play a role. The Eurozone's economic health, trade flows, and risk sentiment affect the EUR side. Political stability and fiscal policy in Colombia can impact investor confidence and capital flows.
Over the past several years, COP/EUR has experienced periods of volatility driven by global commodity price swings, changes in risk appetite, and domestic economic conditions. The Colombian Peso has faced depreciation pressures during times of low oil prices or political uncertainty, while the Euro has been influenced by ECB policy decisions and Eurozone economic data. Without specific historical figures, it is important to note that the pair tends to reflect the interplay between an emerging-market currency and a major reserve currency, with fluctuations often tied to global risk sentiment and commodity cycles.
This analysis is provided for information only and is neither a forecast nor financial advice.
Each row combines a UTC date, a rate and the change from the previous available observation. A positive change means the base currency buys more of the quote currency than on the previous available date.
Displayed source: api.forex. Indicative values are used only as a visual fallback.