The CHF/EUR pair shows how many euros one Swiss franc buys, used by Swiss exporters, European importers, and cross-border investors.
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1,07309721 | +0.10% | Market | |
| 1,07203245 | -0.13% | Market | |
| 1,07342007 | -0.09% | Market | |
| 1,07443649 | -0.24% | Market | |
| 1,07696986 | +0.45% | Market | |
| 1,07211789 | — | Market |
The CHF/EUR exchange rate indicates the value of the Swiss franc (CHF) against the euro (EUR). This directed pair is used by Swiss exporters, European importers, and investors with cross-border exposure. When the base currency (CHF) appreciates, it buys more euros, making Swiss goods more expensive for eurozone buyers and reducing the cost of eurozone imports for Swiss consumers.
Structural drivers include the monetary policies of the Swiss National Bank (SNB) and the European Central Bank (ECB). The SNB typically maintains a cautious approach, often intervening to prevent excessive franc strength, while the ECB focuses on eurozone-wide inflation and growth. Interest-rate differentials, inflation gaps, trade flows, tourism, and safe-haven demand for the franc also influence the pair. Switzerland's large current-account surplus and the eurozone's economic cycles create persistent pressure on the exchange rate.
Over the past several years, the CHF/EUR rate has generally reflected the franc's safe-haven status during global uncertainty and the euro's sensitivity to eurozone political and economic developments. The SNB's occasional interventions have capped franc appreciation at times, while ECB policy shifts have driven euro moves. Without specific historical data, the pair's long-term trajectory is shaped by these structural factors rather than short-term volatility.
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.