Foreign exchange rate update table – Techcombank USD exchange rate today
TCB- Updated: 09/11/2026 06:00 – Time of website supply
Foreign currency
Buy
Sell
Name
Code
Cash
Transfer
AUD
AUD
17027
17297
17886
CAD
CAD
17575
17848
18467
CHF
CHF
30535
30911
31550
CNY
CNY
0
3789
3885
CZ
CZ
27881
28096
29178
GBP
GBP
33351
33739
34676
HKD
HKD
0
3132
3335
KRW
KRW
0
18
20
NZD
NZD
0
13876
14463
SGD
SGD
19398
19678
20258
THB
THB
678
741
794
cau
USD (50,100)
25387
25400
25770
Exchange rate movements in the domestic market
Within the domestic market, as reported by the World and Vietnam Newspaper at 8:00 AM on November 9th, the State Bank of Vietnam set the central exchange rate for the Vietnamese Dong at 25,615 VND.
The reference USD exchange rate provided by the State Bank of Vietnam’s Exchange Department is: 24,385 VND – 26,845 VND.
The buying and selling rates for the USD at commercial banks are as follows:
Vietcombank: 25,370 VND – 25,780 VND.
Vietinbank: 25,225 VND – 25,765 VND.
Today’s exchange rate, the USD/VND rate on November 9th, shows that the US <a test" for the US dollar.
Global market developments
Throughout last week, the US dollar recorded its second consecutive week of growth, highlighted by a robust recovery during the latter half of the period. Despite initial market fluctuations following the Democratic Party’s decisive victory, the greenback displayed significant resilience and gradually regained upward momentum.
This was particularly evident after the US non-farm payrolls report for October revealed that the economy added 165,000 jobs, far exceeding the 65,000 predicted by analysts. This data reinforces the perception that the US labor market remains strong, providing further justification for the Federal Reserve (Fed) to consider maintaining its current tight <a s rebound occurred without the support of traditional drivers. US government bond yields declined across all maturities, crude oil prices fell sharply, and tensions involving the US, Iran, and the Strait of Hormuz remained stable without major new developments. This suggests that the dollar's recent strength was primarily driven by investors adjusting their expectations ahead of upcoming US economic data and a cautious atmosphere in international financial markets.
Meanwhile, <a s decision to hold the benchmark interest rate steady at 3.75-4%. Statements from Fed officials over the past week indicate a relatively clear consensus that inflation stays elevated and may necessitate further monetary tightening.
Nevertheless, there is no agreement yet on the timing for the next steps. Most policymakers appear to favor a phased approach, evaluating real-world impacts before committing to further actions.
This uncertainty keeps investors closely tracking economic indicators to gauge the potential aggressiveness of the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy.
In general, the US dollar has somewhat solidified its position. However, the greenback’s trajectory this week will depend largely on US inflation data, a critical factor that will significantly shape expectations for the Fed’s monetary policy in the near term.
If inflation figures exceed expectations, the likelihood of maintaining or increasing interest rates will grow, providing further momentum for the US dollar’s recovery. Conversely, should inflation data fall short of expectations, the greenback’s recent upward trend may encounter resistance, particularly since US government bond yields have not yet offered substantial support and speculative positions are showing signs of waning.
