πΊπΈ USD to π¦πΊ AUD β Convert US Dollar to Australian Dollar
1 US Dollar = 1.4292 Australian Dollar
USD/AUD Exchange Rate History
πΊπΈ USD to π¦πΊ AUD Conversion Table
| US Dollar (USD) | Australian Dollar (AUD) |
|---|---|
| $1 | A$1.4292 |
| $5 | A$7.1460 |
| $10 | A$14.2920 |
| $25 | A$35.7300 |
| $50 | A$71.4600 |
| $100 | A$142.9200 |
| $500 | A$714.6000 |
| $1,000 | A$1,429.20 |
| $5,000 | A$7,146.00 |
| $10,000 | A$14,292.00 |
USD/AUD 30-Day Market Statistics
Over the past 30 days, the US Dollar to Australian Dollar exchange rate has risen by 0.4205%, moving from 1.4269 to 1.4329. It traded between a low of 1.4269 on Jun 20 and a high of 1.4531 on Jun 29, averaging 1.4403. With a high-to-low spread of 1.8191%, the pair has been relatively stable this month.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Conversions
Get the App
Track exchange rates on the go. Get real-time alerts and convert currencies instantly.
πΊπΈ About the US Dollar (USD)
The US Dollar is the world's primary reserve currency and the most traded currency on the planet, on one side of roughly 88% of all foreign exchange transactions. It serves as the global benchmark for commodities such as oil and gold, which are priced in dollars.
Issuing authority: Federal Reserve System (the Fed).
π¦πΊ About the Australian Dollar (AUD)
The Australian Dollar is a major commodity currency and the fifth most traded globally. Because Australia is a leading exporter of iron ore, coal, and natural gas, the Aussie often tracks commodity demand from China.
Issuing authority: Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA).
What Moves the USD/AUD Exchange Rate?
The USD to AUD rate reflects the relative strength of two different economies, so it responds to developments on both sides of the pair.
US Dollar (USD): Federal Reserve interest rate decisions, US inflation (CPI) data, non-farm payroll employment reports, and the dollar's status as a safe-haven asset during global uncertainty.
Australian Dollar (AUD): Commodity prices, Chinese economic demand, RBA interest rate decisions, and global risk sentiment.
When demand for the US Dollar rises relative to the Australian Dollar, the USD/AUD rate increases, meaning each USD buys more AUD. The opposite happens when the Australian Dollar strengthens.
90-Day USD/AUD Trend Analysis
Looking at a longer 90-day window, the US Dollar to Australian Dollar rate has risen by 2.5331%, ranging from a low of 1.3785 (May 13) to a high of 1.4531 (Jun 29), with an average of 1.4137. The current rate of 1.4292 sits above the 90-day average, which suggests recent strength in the US Dollar.
Comparing the 30-day spread of 1.8191% with the 90-day spread of 5.2770% gives a sense of whether the pair has become calmer or more turbulent recently. For larger conversions, tracking these ranges over a few weeks can help you choose a more favourable moment to exchange.
How to Convert USD to AUD
- Enter the amount of USD you want to convert in the converter above.
- The equivalent in AUD is calculated automatically using the latest rate.
- Use the swap button to reverse the conversion (AUD to USD).
- Check the chart and 30-day statistics above before large conversions.
The rate shown here is the mid-market rate β the midpoint between buy and sell prices on global markets. It is the fairest benchmark for comparing what banks and transfer services actually charge.
Best Ways to Exchange USD to AUD
Getting a rate close to the mid-market rate above can save you money, especially on larger US Dollar to Australian Dollar amounts. Here are common options ranked by typical value:
| Method | Typical Fee | Speed | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wise | 0.3-0.6% | 1-2 days | International transfers |
| Revolut | 0-1% | Instant | Travel spending |
| Bank Transfer | 3-5% | 2-5 days | Large amounts |
| Airport Exchange | 7-12% | Instant | Last resort |
Tip: Always compare the rate you're offered against the mid-market rate shown above β the difference is the hidden markup. Banks often embed a 3-5% markup even in "commission-free" offers.
Maintained by the ExchangeConvert editorial team. Rates are indicative mid-market rates for informational purposes only and do not constitute financial advice. See our methodology and Terms of Service.