Taux de Change USD/KRW
Tableau de bord en direct du taux de change USD/KRW
Le taux de change USD/KRW correspond au montant de wons sud-coréens nécessaire pour acheter un dollar américain. C'est un indicateur clé lié à l'économie, au commerce, à l'inflation et aux flux d'investissements étrangers de la Corée. Suivez ici le taux en direct et sa tendance à long terme.
Indicateurs Clés
Résume le taux actuel, la force du won et la fourchette sur 52 semaines.
Historique
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Qu'est-ce que le taux USD/KRW ?
Le taux USD/KRW est le prix d'un dollar américain en wons sud-coréens. Un taux en hausse (won plus faible) augmente les prix à l'importation et les coûts des voyages à l'étranger, tandis qu'un taux en baisse (won plus fort) affecte la compétitivité-prix des exportateurs.
Moteurs du taux :
- L'écart de taux d'intérêt entre les États-Unis et la Corée
- L'indice du dollar (force générale du dollar)
- Les balances commerciale et courante
- Les entrées et sorties d'investissements étrangers
- Le sentiment mondial d'aversion au risque
Understanding the USD/KRW Exchange Rate
What does the USD/KRW exchange rate represent?
The USD/KRW exchange rate is the amount of Korean won needed to buy one U.S. dollar, making it the most important currency price for the Korean economy. It is determined in real time through interbank trading in the Seoul foreign exchange market, reflecting interest rate differentials, the trade balance, and foreign investment flows. A rising rate means the won is weakening against the dollar, while a falling rate means the won is strengthening. For an export-driven economy like Korea, it is a key variable that feeds directly into corporate earnings and domestic inflation.
How should USD/KRW be interpreted?
The broad direction of the rate is shaped by the policy rate gap between the U.S. and Korea, global dollar trends captured by the dollar index, and Korea-specific factors such as the semiconductor cycle and the trade balance. When U.S. rates stay above Korean rates, the greater appeal of dollar assets tends to pressure the won. In global risk-off episodes the won often weakens alongside other emerging-market currencies, making USD/KRW a barometer of risk appetite. The speed of moves matters more than any particular level, and sharp, rapid depreciation often prompts talk of smoothing operations by Korean authorities.
What does USD/KRW mean for markets?
A weaker won can help exporters through price competitiveness and translated earnings, but it also raises import prices and adds to domestic inflation pressure. For foreign investors, won depreciation creates currency losses and often coincides with outflows from Korean stocks and bonds. For Korean investors holding U.S. assets, exchange-rate swings feed directly into returns, making the hedging decision significant. Watching the dollar index, the U.S.-Korea rate differential, the trade balance, and foreign net buying of Korean equities provides useful context for the rate's direction.