EUR → AUD — Euro to Australian Dollar Converter

What It Does

Convert any euro amount into Australian dollars at the latest available reference rate, or swap the currencies to convert Australian dollars back into euros. Enter amounts such as 1 EUR, 100 EUR, 500 EUR, or 2,000 EUR and the converter pre-selects EUR as the base and AUD as the target, with daily reference rates back to 1999.

Real-World Usage

Use this page to convert the price of an Australian holiday, an AUD invoice, or an online order shipped from Australia into euros, to compare what your bank or card actually charges, or to follow EUR/AUD. It is practical for both everyday amounts and larger transfers, and useful if you are paid in euros for work delivered in Australia.

Local Context

EUR/AUD pairs the euro, driven by the European Central Bank and euro-area data, with the Australian dollar, a commodity and risk-appetite currency sensitive to metals prices and Chinese demand. The pair therefore moves on two largely unrelated sets of news, which is why it can trend for months and then reverse sharply around central-bank meetings. Your bank or card issuer may apply a different rate and add its own margin.

How much is 1 EUR in AUD?

The reference rate changes every trading day. At the rate used as the example on this page, 1 EUR = 1.61 AUD, one euro is 1.61 Australian dollars and 100 EUR is about 161 AUD. Enter any amount above to see the reference rate in force now.

Why is my bank's EUR to AUD rate different?

Banks, card networks, and money-transfer providers add a spread or a fee and may use a rate captured at a different time of day. Treat this converter as a reference estimate and compare the total amount the recipient receives, not just the advertised rate.

What affects the EUR/AUD exchange rate?

The euro follows European Central Bank policy, euro-area inflation and growth data, and the political risk premium markets attach to the single currency. The Australian dollar moves with metals and energy prices, demand from Asian trading partners, and global risk appetite. When investors are optimistic about global growth, the Aussie often gains against the euro, and the reverse happens in risk-off periods.