dollar price today Tuesday, November 4 in Peru. The exchange rate closed yesterday with a rise and reached S/3.3780according to the last exchange session of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP). Meanwhile, on the page ‘How much is the dollar‘It is detailed that in the parallel market the price of the exchange rate is at these values:
- Buys: S/3,360
- Sale: S/3,380
This year, a period of volatility is expected in the short term. Especially with the performance of the peruvian economy in the light of global pressures and election campaign for 2026. Reports from banks have also given previews of how its price will change in 2025 and 2026.
Also check how the price is quoted exchange rate according to the Sunat portal, the one used for operations in the entity:
- Buys: S/3,366
- Sale: S/3,378
It is public knowledge that this value is updated every day, adjusted to market changes and the value reported by the BCRP.
- 01:30 pm: Exchange Rate – Interbank Market Sale: S/3.3780
- 01:14 pm: S/ 4 billion Overnight Securities Repo were placed at an average rate of 4.37 percent.
- 01:06 pm: The BCRP purchased BTP 12AUG2035 for S/ 30 million at an average interest rate of 6.05 percent.
- 01:05 pm: The BCRP purchased BTP 12AUG2033 for S/ 30 million at an average interest rate of 5.39 percent.
- 12:30 pm: Call for the following auctions: (a) Purchase BTP 12AUG2033 for S/ 30 million and (b) Purchase BTP 12AUG2035 for S/ 30 million.
- 12:30 pm: Call for the following auction: Overnight Securities Repo S/ 4 billion.
- 12:00 pm: Initial liquidity of banking companies in the BCRP: S/ 10,000 million.
- 10:05 am: S/ 3,500 million Overnight Securities Repo were placed at an average rate of 4.37 percent.
- 09:05 am: Call for the following auction: Overnight Securities Repo S/ 3,500 million.
- 09:00 am: Initial liquidity of banking companies in the BCRP: S/ 6,500 million.
- 08:30 am: Maturities of BCRP instruments today: (a) BCRP Deposits S/ 3,825.5 million and (b) Foreign Exchange Swap Sale S/ 320 million.
The Peruvian economy recovered at the end of 2024 from the contraction it suffered the previous year, the control of inflation and the improvement in private consumption were the two drivers of the country’s monetary performance. The rebound encourages improving the GDP growth projection for the period of 2025.
The Central Bank of Peru raised its economic growth projection from 3.1% to 3.2% for this year and foresees greater dynamism in sectors linked to primary industry. The agency expects inflation to be 2% in the middle of the bank’s target range between 1 and 3 percent.
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) highlighted in its “Economic Outlook Report” that Peru experienced an economic recovery in 2024 with an estimated growth of 3.1 percent and this rebound is attributed to private consumption.
For this year, a growth similar to that of the previous period is estimated, although with a more conservative behavior, the organization detailed. It is estimated that Peru could receive between 20,000 and 30,000 million in international investment in 2025 if the structural reforms that boost confidence and promote private investment are approved in Congress.
Despite the political crisis that Peru is currently experiencing and against all odds, the economy of this country boasts of being a of the most stable of the Latin American region, because while other currencies have experienced fluctuations, the peruvian sun has been strengthened.
The coronavirus pandemic generated a series of negative economic effects worldwide – such as inflation – which, also combined with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and local monetary policy decisions, have been weakening the dollar.
However, the Peruvian currency has shown resilience to these events and has strengthened against the greenback and the euro. If the positive factors that have supported the sun in recent months continue, the currency could continue with the same streak in the coming months and even years.
The resistance of the Peruvian sol in the face of other adversities that have managed to hit other currencies has made it become a “shelter currency”especially in countries where dollars have been scarce, as is the case of Bolivia.
Although economic analysts have reduced their growth expectations for the Peruvian sol for the next two years, it is nevertheless expected that macroeconomic balances will continue to support the sun.
