Norway Krone rates in Egypt Today

Sunday 2024-09-15 02:04 PM

offers the highest rate to buy a

Norway Krone

Buying Price
EGP 4.5115

offers the lowest rate to sell a

Norway Krone

Selling Price
EGP 4.5597
Price Globally 4.53 -2.37% -0.11

The price of the Norway Krone in banks today.

Know the exchange rate of Norway Krone in banks today. Click on the bank name to view the rate changes directly in the bank.

The Bank Buying Price Selling Price
banque misr 1 day ago
banque misr
4.5115 EGP
0.0621%
4.5597 EGP
0.0757%
Central Bank of Egypt 2 days ago
Central Bank of Egypt
4.4686 EGP
4.4686%
4.4825 EGP
4.4825%
abu dhabi islamic bank 3 days ago
abu dhabi islamic bank
4.454 EGP
0.0009%
4.485 EGP
0.001%
crédit agricole 2 days ago
crédit agricole
4.4503 EGP
-0.0018%
4.4849 EGP
-0.0004%
egyptian gulf bank 2 days ago
egyptian gulf bank
4.4389 EGP
0.0055%
4.4869 EGP
0.0055%
alexbank 2 days ago
alexbank
4.3754 EGP
0.0018%
4.4839 EGP
0.0026%
banque du caire 1 day ago
banque du caire
4.3591 EGP
-0.0018%
4.4023 EGP
0.0049%
Currency exchange rates calculator in banks
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Buying Price - 0000 Selling Price - 0000

Central Bank Of Egypt Central Bank Of Egypt

Follow the latest currency prices today in Egypt

Currency Buying Price Selling Price
Us Dollar USDEGP
Us Dollar
48.3668
0.054%
48.5052
0.059%
Euro EUREGP
Euro
53.3051
-0.076%
53.4624
-0.076%
Pound Sterling GBPEGP
Pound Sterling
63.1042
-0.143%
63.3187
-0.107%
Canadian Dollar CADEGP
Canadian Dollar
35.6346
0.05%
35.7392
0.054%
Denmark Krone DKKEGP
Denmark Krone
7.1439
7.144%
7.1646
7.165%
Show More Last Update 2024-09-12 02:23:27

FAQ

We answer your questions in the form of Q&A.

The buying price is the rate at which banks purchase foreign currency from customers and provide its value in the local currency. The selling price is the rate at which banks sell foreign currency in exchange for local currency.

The selling price is often higher than the buying price, which represents the profit margin that the bank earns from buying and selling foreign currencies.

The selling price is higher than the buying price because banks make a profit from the difference between the two rates, known as the "spread." This difference covers the bank’s operational costs and ensures a reasonable profit from trading activities.