Historic Australian dollar United States dollar

Australian dollar united states dollar history for June 2023. The highest quote for this month is 0.68572 (16/06/2023) and the lowest 0.68986 (16/06/2023). The difference between high and low is -0.6.

AUD USD average rate for June 2023 is 0.67284, the change between 01/06/2023 and 30/06/2023 is -1.56 %.

02 June 20231 AUD = 0.6578 USD
03 June 20231 AUD = 0.6614 USD
04 June 20231 AUD = 0.6614 USD
09 June 20231 AUD = 0.6713 USD
10 June 20231 AUD = 0.6742 USD
10 June 20231 AUD = 0.6742 USD
12 June 20231 AUD = 0.6745 USD
13 June 20231 AUD = 0.6753 USD
16 June 20231 AUD = 0.6880 USD
19 June 20231 AUD = 0.6876 USD
20 June 20231 AUD = 0.6851 USD
25 June 20231 AUD = 0.6680 USD
26 June 20231 AUD = 0.6681 USD

18/03/2020: COVID-19 pandemic impact

The Australian dollar experienced a sharp decline due to the global economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and uncertainty in financial markets.

13/10/2011: Record high exchange rate

The Australian dollar reached a record high exchange rate of above $1.10 against the US dollar, driven by strong commodity demand and high interest rates.

06/10/2008: Global Financial Crisis

The Australian dollar experienced a significant decline due to the impact of the global financial crisis, reaching a low point of around $0.60 against the US dollar.

30/06/1996: Introduction of the polymer banknotes

Australia introduced polymer banknotes, replacing the paper-based banknotes, enhancing their durability and security features.

08/03/1983: Floating of the Australian dollar

The Australian dollar was fully floated and allowed to fluctuate freely on the foreign exchange market, leading to increased volatility.

12/12/1971: End of the fixed exchange rate

Australia shifted from a fixed exchange rate to a flexible exchange rate, allowing market forces to determine the value of the Australian dollar.

13/02/1966: Decimalisation of the Australian currency

Australia adopted decimal currency, replacing the pound with the Australian dollar, symbol 'A$'.