Venezuela’s central bank announced a slight increase in the official exchange rate on Friday, February 27, 2026, as the country continues to grapple with economic instability. The Banco Central de Venezuela (BCV) set the rate at 417.3579 Bolivars per U.S. Dollar, a rise of 3.3124 Bolivars, or 0.8%, compared to the previous day. This shift reflects the weighted average of daily transactions conducted by participating banking institutions.
The BCV publishes the exchange rate to provide an official reference point for the Venezuelan currency market. Monitoring these daily updates is crucial for understanding the evolution of the official exchange rate, according to financial analysts.
Exchange Rate Evolution as of February 27, 2026
Exchange Rate Variation:
The annual cumulative variation in the exchange rate is 119.2148 Bolivars, representing a 39.9858% increase. Compared to February 27, 2025, the increase amounts to 353.1173 Bolivars, or 549.6793%. The annual cumulative variation on the same date last year was 23.6954%.
Effective Date: Friday, February 27, 2026.
Comparative Exchange Rates Related to the BCV Rate on February 27, 2026:
|
EUR |
493.11253242 | |
 |
CNY |
61.01545276 |
 |
TRY |
9.51143355 |
 |
RUB |
5.4194864 |
Banking System Informative Rates (Bs/USD):
| Indicator Date | Bank | Buy | Sell |
| 26/02/2026 | Banesco | 443.0133 | 486.5923 |
| 26/02/2026 | BBVA Provincial | 427.1360 | 514.8526 |
| 26/02/2026 | Bancamiga | 415.4693 | 427.3099 |
| 26/02/2026 | Banco Nacional de Crédito BNC | 424.7027 | 442.8936 |
| 26/02/2026 | Banco Exterior | 415.9550 | |
| 26/02/2026 | Otras Instituciones | 444.3842 | 461.9817 |
Historical Daily Closing Rate of the BCV:
You can discover the exchange rate in our statistics section. View daily BCV exchange rate
Comparative Dollar Rate in Latin America View comparative rate in Latin America
Dollar Rate by Country View exchange rate by Country
The BCV exchange rate serves as a benchmark for financial operations, price setting, and economic planning. Stay informed with our daily updates to develop better financial decisions in Venezuela. As the country’s central bank, the Banco Central de Venezuela is responsible for maintaining monetary stability and controlling inflation.
