Country- The price of the dollar in Sudan today, Sunday, August 7, 2022, maintained its stability in banks’ transactions, according to the statement.
The price of the dollar in Sudan today
The price of the dollar in Sudan today recorded 568 pounds for purchase, and 572.26 pounds for sale.
The price of the euro in Sudan today
Today, Sunday, the price of the euro in Sudan recorded 572.72 pounds for purchase and 580.47 pounds for sale.
The price of the pound sterling in Sudan today
The price of the pound sterling in Sudan today, Sunday, recorded 684.44 pounds for purchase and 691.48 pounds for sale.
The price of the Saudi riyal in Sudan today
The price of the Saudi riyal once morest the Sudanese pound today was 149.72 pounds for purchase and 151.26 pounds for sale.
The price of the UAE dirham in Sudan today
The price of the Emirati dirham today in Sudan with the official banks recorded 153.29 pounds for purchase and 154.87 pounds for sale.
The price of the Qatari riyal today in Sudan
The price of the Qatari riyal today in Sudan with banks recorded regarding 155.27 pounds for purchase and 156.44 pounds for sale.
The price of the Omani riyal in Sudan today
The price of the Omani riyal in Sudan today, Sunday, reached 1475.70 pounds for purchase and 1486.77 pounds for sale.
The price of the Bahraini dinar today in Sudan
The price of the Bahraini dinar recorded today, Sunday, 1507.03 pounds for purchase, and 1518.33 pounds for sale.
The price of the Kuwaiti dinar today in Sudan
The price of the Kuwaiti dinar in Sudan today in the official market recorded a price of 1832.48 pounds for purchase and 1851.48 pounds for sale.
Reasons for the continued depreciation of the Sudanese pound
There are several reasons for the continued deterioration of the pound once morest the dollar, including the government’s purchases of the US currency to cover basic needs such as flour and fuel, as the bank assigns companies to buy dollars for it, and it prints money.
Sources spoke in Central Bank of Sudan Recently, regarding the mechanisms that the “Central” uses to meet the country’s needs of basic and necessary commodities, “such as borrowing from banks, printing money, and buying gold, but the revenues of these resources do not enter into production; Rather, it supports goods and provides the salaries of state workers, which deepens the crisis.”