SGD
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| Indicator | Rate | Date |
|---|---|---|
| SBP weighted average customer rate, USD bid | 276.31 PKR | 11/11/2026 |
| SBP weighted average customer rate, USD offer | 276.76 PKR | 11/11/2026 |
| Currency | Official rate (PKR) |
|---|---|
| USD | 276.62 |
| EUR | 308.28 |
| GBP | 368.52 |
| SAR | 73.7058 |
| AED | 75.3111 |
| CNY | 41.4715 |
| JPY | 1.7407 |
| CAD | 194.55 |
| AUD | 190.07 |
| KWD | 897.39 |
| QAR | 75.8907 |
| OMR | 718.47 |
| BHD | 733.45 |
| MYR | 67.8659 |
| CHF | 333.98 |
| ARS | 0.179 |
| BDT | 2.213 |
| BRL | 49.544 |
| CNH | 41.4778 |
| DKK | 41.24 |
| HKD | 35.2579 |
| 100 IDR | 1.52 |
| INR | 2.9512 |
| KRW | 0.2071 |
| KZT | 0.6207 |
| LKR | 0.8326 |
| MXN | 14.8748 |
| NOK | 29.0328 |
| NZD | 154.8 |
| RUB | 3.3412 |
| SEK | 27.9452 |
| SGD | 215.71 |
| THB | 8.223 |
| TRY | 5.5068 |
| ZAR | 16.7217 |
Source: State Bank of Pakistan, exchange rates for mark-to-market revaluation (ready), 11/11/2026.
Official reference rates for comparison and calculations. Banks, exchange offices and brokers apply their own buying and selling rates and fees. The table refreshes automatically when the source publishes new rates.
Singapore dollar and the official PKR rate
The card above shows official State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) exchange rates for mark-to-market revaluation. This is the ready rate in rupees per unit for the Singapore dollar and many other currencies, with the SBP date and a link to the SBP page. SBP issues these rates every working day so authorised dealers can revalue their books. The card also shows SBP's weighted average customer exchange rate for the US dollar, bid and offer. The converter below works on ECB euro reference rates, between the currencies in that ECB list, and PKR is not one of them.
ECB reference rate of 2026-11-11. Banks and brokers apply their own rates and fees.
For an amount in rupees, use the converter in the rates card above: enter the amount and choose SGD and PKR. It works on the SBP rates shown in the card. The ECB converter below is useful for cross rates, such as SGD against the US dollar or the euro.
The tool converts at the ECB reference rate and shows the date of the rate next to the result. SBP and ECB rates are published on working days. On weekends and public holidays both cards keep the last working day's date, so the rate you see may be from the previous working day. The rates card refreshes by itself when SBP publishes.
The rates card also shows a 30-day trend line for the US dollar, euro, pound, Saudi riyal, UAE dirham and Chinese yuan against PKR. The Singapore dollar is not among those trend pairs.
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Official rate vs bank and exchange-office rates
A reference rate is a benchmark published once a day by an official source. It is not a price at which a bank or money changer must deal with you. In practice, the rate you get is different for several reasons:
- Spread. Banks and exchange offices buy SGD at a lower rate and sell it at a higher rate. The difference between those prices is called the spread, and it is their margin.
- Fees. Some providers add a fixed charge or a percentage fee on top of the rate.
- Cash vs transfer. Cash notes often carry a wider spread than bank transfers, because handling and storing cash costs money. Singapore dollar notes are also less common at Pakistani money changers than US dollars or Gulf currencies.
- Timing. Market rates change during the day, while the reference rate is fixed once a day.
- Indirect routes. A remittance may be converted SGD to USD and then USD to PKR, with a spread at each step.
To compare offers, convert the same amount at the SBP rate with the rates card converter, then check what each provider actually gives you after all fees. For the rupee against the US dollar and the rates the State Bank of Pakistan publishes, see SBP exchange rates and the US dollar to PKR page.
What moves the Singapore dollar
Monetary Authority of Singapore policy
The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is Singapore's central bank. Unlike most central banks, it does not use a policy interest rate as its main tool. Instead, MAS manages the Singapore dollar against an undisclosed basket of its main trading partners' currencies, letting it move within a policy band. MAS can change the slope of the band, its width or its centre. When MAS tightens policy, it allows a stronger SGD to keep imported inflation down. When it eases, it allows the currency to rise more slowly or weaken. MAS policy statements are among the main scheduled events for the SGD.
Trade and capital flows
Singapore is a small, very open economy built on trade, shipping, refining and financial services. Demand for its exports, especially electronics, affects the currency. Its role as a regional financial centre brings large capital flows. In times of global stress, the SGD often moves with other Asian currencies and with the US dollar's direction.
The rupee side
SGD to PKR also depends on the Pakistani rupee. Pakistan's inflation, external payments, reserves and central bank decisions all matter. The latest State Bank decision on record: SBP policy rate raised by 50 bps to 12% with effect from 27.10.2026 (MPC). More background is on SBP rates and economy.
Links between Singapore and Pakistan
- Trade. Singapore is a trading and transshipment hub, and goods bought from or through Singapore are often priced in SGD or US dollars.
- Remittances. Pakistanis working in Singapore send money home, so the SGD to PKR rate affects how many rupees families receive.
- Students. Pakistani students at Singapore universities pay fees and living costs in SGD, which makes the rate important for budgeting.
- Travel. Business and leisure travellers need SGD for hotels, transport and spending.
For neighbouring currencies, see the Malaysian ringgit and the Hong Kong dollar pages, or browse all currencies on exchange rates. For payment rules and banking in Pakistan, see payments, tax and Islamic banking.
SGD as a traded currency
In the forex market, the Singapore dollar is traded mainly as USD/SGD. Currency trading with leverage can lose money fast, including more than you planned to risk. If you want to understand how currency pairs are quoted, read currency pairs and the trading glossary first.
Frequent questions
Where can I find the official SGD to PKR rate?
The official PKR rate is published by State Bank of Pakistan (SBP), and the card at the top links to it. The card shows the SBP ready rate for the Singapore dollar in rupees, with the SBP date. Bank counters, exchange companies and remittance apps quote their own buying and selling rates and fees.
Why is my bank's rate different from this page?
Banks and exchange offices add a spread and sometimes fees. The reference rate is a benchmark, not a dealing price.
Why does the date not change on weekends?
SBP and the ECB publish rates only on working days. On weekends and public holidays the cards keep the last working day's date.
Can I convert PKR to SGD as well?
Yes, with the converter in the rates card at the top: choose PKR as the currency to convert from and SGD as the currency to convert to. The separate ECB converter does not include PKR.
Does the Monetary Authority of Singapore set an interest rate?
Its main tool is the exchange rate itself, managed against a basket of currencies within a policy band, rather than a policy interest rate.
Where can I see the rate history?
The rates card shows a 30-day trend line for the US dollar, euro, pound, Saudi riyal, UAE dirham and Chinese yuan against PKR. The Singapore dollar is not in the trend line, but the card shows its latest SBP rate with the date.
