Euro Swiss Franc Rate (EURCHF)
Here is the current Euro Swiss Franc rate. Foreign exchange rate for EURCHF including todays high,low and change.
| Symbol | Price | High | Low | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EURCHF | 0.9188 | 0.9196 | 0.9160 | 0.0000 |
| Buy / Sell | ||||
Our Euro Swiss Franc Live exchange rates are updated once per minute from 00:00 GMT Monday until 21:00 GMT Friday. The EURCHF live rate is available 24 hours a day and can be viewed in our exchange rate tables, you can also use our live currency converter tool which allows you to convert currency at current live exchange rates. For forex trading we also provide a currency sentiment indicator on our rate pages, which gives the user a quick view of the general sentiment on popular currency rates.
Quotes by TradingViewEuro Swiss Franc News
EUR/CHF Price Forecast: Triangle pattern completing, breakout to follow
EUR/CHF has formed a Triangle pattern which looks poised to breakout A downside break is marginally more probable given the longer-term trend is bearish.
UBS lowers EURCHF June forecast to 0.91 amid Middle East tensions
In a risk-off scenario where the Iran conflict persists and pushes the euro-dollar exchange rate toward 1.10, EURCHF could fall below 0.90, potentially approaching 0.88, according to the analysis. The ...
EURCHF, switch towards the buy signal
Generally speaking, October for the EUR was pretty bad. We are not talking here only about the main pair (with the USD) but about the broad market. The Generally speaking, October for the EUR was ...
EUR/CHF Could Benefit From Rotation Out of Safe Havens in 2026
Yet the exchange rate has not yet reflected this macro shift, with EUR/CHF trading near 0.9328 recently. JPMorgan analysts argue that if hard data starts confirming the upward revisions in growth ...
EUR/CHF rises toward 0.9350 following a bumper rate cut by the SNB
EUR/CHF appreciates after SNB unexpectedly cut rates by 50 basis points, doubling market expectations of a 25 basis point cut. SNB Chairman Schlegel highlighted that rate cuts remain the primary tool ...
