Argentina Official Dollar Rate: Monday, April 20

The official exchange rate for the US dollar in Argentina remained stable on Monday, April 20, 2026, closing at 1,362.8313 Argentine pesos per dollar according to market data.

This rate reflects the prevailing value of the dollar in the formal foreign exchange market as reported by financial sources tracking daily currency movements.

On the same day, the Philippine peso closed at 59.97 against the US dollar, indicating relative stability in emerging market currency pairs during the period.

The Argentine peso has experienced notable fluctuations in recent weeks, with the dollar reaching a weekly high of 1,376.5 on April 20, 2026, and a low of 1,346.5 on April 14, 2026, according to historical exchange rate trends.

Over the past seven days, the US dollar to Argentine peso exchange rate has averaged 1,365.0357, reflecting a 0.77% increase compared to the previous week.

The largest 24-hour movement occurred on April 14, 2026, when the dollar rose by 1.114% against the peso, marking the most significant single-day shift in the observed timeframe.

These movements are consistent with broader patterns in Latin American currency markets, where exchange rate volatility is often influenced by inflation expectations, central bank policy, and international capital flows.

The stability observed on April 20, 2026, follows a period of increased market attention on the official dollar rate, which remains a key reference point for pricing, contracts, and financial planning across Argentina’s economy.

Market participants continue to monitor the exchange rate closely due to its impact on import costs, foreign debt servicing, and the competitiveness of Argentine exports in global markets.

Authorized financial institutions and the Central Bank of Argentina publish daily quotations for foreign currencies, providing transparency for businesses and individuals engaged in international transactions.

The data underscores the importance of real-time exchange rate information in managing economic risk amid ongoing currency fluctuations in the region.