EUR/CHF shows how many Swiss francs one euro buys. It is used by traders, importers, and travelers between the eurozone and Switzerland.
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0,93188202 | -0.10% | Market | |
| 0,93280758 | +0.13% | Market | |
| 0,93160173 | +0.09% | Market | |
| 0,93072044 | +0.24% | Market | |
| 0,92853109 | -0.45% | Market | |
| 0,93273325 | — | Market |
EUR/CHF is the exchange rate between the euro, the official currency of the eurozone, and the Swiss franc, the currency of Switzerland. This directed pair indicates how many Swiss francs are required to purchase one euro. It is widely used by businesses engaged in cross-border trade between the eurozone and Switzerland, by investors managing currency exposure, and by travelers. When the euro appreciates against the franc, one euro buys more francs, making eurozone goods more expensive for Swiss buyers and Swiss goods cheaper for eurozone buyers.
The pair is structurally influenced by the monetary policies of the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Swiss National Bank (SNB). Interest rate differentials, inflation trends, and economic growth in both regions drive medium-term movements. Switzerland's status as a safe-haven destination means that during global risk-off episodes, the franc tends to strengthen, putting downward pressure on EUR/CHF. Conversely, when risk appetite improves, the euro may gain. Trade flows, tourism, and capital flows also play a role, as does the SNB's historical willingness to intervene in currency markets to prevent excessive franc appreciation.
Over the past several years, EUR/CHF has experienced periods of relative stability punctuated by episodes of volatility. The SNB's removal of the franc cap in 2015 caused a sharp revaluation, after which the pair traded in a lower range. Subsequent years saw gradual recovery amid divergent monetary policy stances, with the ECB's quantitative easing and later rate hikes influencing the pair. More recently, the pair has been shaped by inflation dynamics and the relative pace of policy normalization between the two central banks. Without specific figures, the general trajectory has been one of moderate fluctuation within a broad range, reflecting the structural safe-haven demand for the franc and the eurozone's economic 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.