2025 AED to AUD Historical Exchange Rates
Welcome to the AED to AUD exchange rate history page. This page contains detailed daily historical exchange rates between AED and AUD from 2025-3-8 to 2026-07-14, making it easy to look up and reference.
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1 AED to AUD Historical Exchange Rate Trends
1 AED = -- AUD
13:30 Exchange Rate
1 AED to AUD Data Statistics
This section organizes the historical exchange rate data of 1 AED to AUD, including daily data over the past 1 day, 15 days, 30 days, and 90 days. It also marks the highest, lowest, and average rates during each period, helping you easily understand how the exchange rate has changed over time, which is useful for currency exchange, transfers, or investment decisions.
Past 7 days historical exchange rates
Below are the daily average exchange rates of AED to AUD for the past 7 days, helping you track the trend during this period. We also provide exchange rate changes of AUD to AED, helping you understand fluctuations from different perspectives and better plan your currency exchange, transfers, or fund management.
AED to AUD - Last 7 Days
AED
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AUDAEDAUDAEDAUDAEDAUDAEDAUDAEDAUDAEDAUDAEDAED - United Arab Emirates Dirham
The UAE Dirham has been the official currency of the UAE since 1973 and is pegged to the US dollar. The AED supports the country's position as a global trade and financial hub, especially in oil exports and tourism, attracting a large amount of foreign investment and international business activities.
- Major Unit:1 Dirham
- ISO Code:AED
- Used In:United Arab Emirates
- Reserve Currency:No, the US dollar is the main reserve currency
- Cross-border Payment:AED cross-border payments rely heavily on the SWIFT network. Due to the UAE's status as a financial hub, its payment systems are mature and international trade is often settled in USD.
- Currency Name:United Arab Emirates Dirham
- Exchange Rate Regime:Fixed exchange rate (pegged to the US dollar)
- language:en
- Safe Haven Currency:No, it is a regional currency
- Banknote Denominations:5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000 Dirhams
- Banknote Material:Paper, with security features
- Metal Composition:Copper-nickel alloy
- Coin Denominations:1, 5, 10, 25, 50 Fils, 1 Dirham
- Currency Symbol:د.إ
- Banknote Size:Approx. 150mm × 70mm
- Central Bank:Central Bank of the UAE
- Minor Unit:1 Fils (1 Dirham = 100 Fils)
AUD - Australian Dollar
The Australian dollar was officially launched in 1966, replacing the original Australian pound. The Australian dollar adopts a floating exchange rate system and has become an important commodity currency in global transactions due to its stable economic foundation. The Australian dollar banknotes are made of advanced anti-counterfeiting plastic material, reflecting the country's natural and cultural characteristics.
- Supporting unit:1 Australian dollar = 100 cents
- Denomination of banknotes:$5, $10, $20, $50, $100
- Reserve currency:Yes, it is widely used for foreign exchange reserves, especially in the Asia-Pacific region.
- Banknote material:Fully polymer material, strong anti-counterfeiting and high durability.
- Metal composition:The fractional currency is made of copper-nickel alloy, while the primary currency is made of aluminum bronze.
- Currency symbol:$ or A$
- Paper currency size:From 130mm to 158mm, the larger the denomination, the longer the size.
- language:en
- Main unit:1 Australian Dollar
- ISO code:AUD
- Currency name:Australian Dollar
- Exchange Rate System:The floating exchange rate system is determined by the market, with the central bank intervening only when necessary.
- Central Bank:Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA)
- Safe-haven currency:It is not a traditional safe-haven currency, but it is closely related to commodity prices.
- Coin denomination:5¢, 10¢, 20¢, 50¢, $1, $2
- Countries of Use:Australia's mainland and overseas territories, such as Christmas Island and Norfolk Island; as well as countries like Tuvalu and Nauru, also use it.
- Cross-border payment:The Australian dollar is widely used for trade settlement in the Asia-Pacific region. The Reserve Bank of Australia participates in global cross-border settlement networks, such as SWIFT, through the RITS system to support fund flows with over a hundred countries.
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