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Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi Exchange Rate History - XTransfer

Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi Historical Exchange Rates

Welcome to the INR to GHS exchange rate history page. This page contains detailed daily historical exchange rates between INR and GHS from 2025-3-8 to 2026-05-17, making it easy to look up and reference.

Amount
Result

1 INR = 0.119116 GHS

10:30 Exchange Rate

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1 Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi Historical Exchange Rate Trends

1 INR = -- GHS

10:30 Exchange Rate

INR - GHS+0%
7D
1M
3M
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1 Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi Data Statistics

This section organizes the historical exchange rate data of 1 INR to GHS, 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.

Time
Past 1 day
Past 15 day
Past 30 day
Past 90 day
High
0.119116
0.119439
0.119467
0.121332
Low
0.119116
0.117534
0.117447
0.115687
Average
0.119116
0.118636
0.118429
0.118087

Past 7 days historical exchange rates

Below are the daily average exchange rates of INR to GHS for the past 7 days, helping you track the trend during this period. We also provide exchange rate changes of GHS to INR, helping you understand fluctuations from different perspectives and better plan your currency exchange, transfers, or fund management.

INR to GHS - Last 7 Days

INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-17
0.119116
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-16
0.119116
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-15
0.118568
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-14
0.118483
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-13
0.118192
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-12
0.118398
INRINRGHSGHS
2026-05-11
0.119439

GHS to INR - Last 7 Days

GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-17
8.395178
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-16
8.395178
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-15
8.433979
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-14
8.440029
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-13
8.46081
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-12
8.446089
GHSGHSINRINR
2026-05-11
8.372475

INRINR - Indian Rupee

The Indian rupee is centuries old, with the modern version in use since independence in 1947. The rupee is the foundation of India's large and diverse economy and is widely used in domestic trade, services and the growing digital payments market.

  • Supporting unit:1 rupee = 100 paise, but small denomination coins have largely ceased to be in circulation.
  • Denomination of banknotes:₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, ₹200, ₹500, ₹2000 (some higher denominations have been discontinued but are still in circulation)
  • Reserve currency:No, but it plays a certain role as a regional reserve currency in South Asia.
  • Banknote material:The main material is cotton paper, while some new versions use a polymer blend material, featuring anti-counterfeiting lines, watermarks, micro-printing, and other security features.
  • Metal composition:Steel, stainless steel, nickel-clad steel, copper-nickel alloy, etc.
  • Currency symbol:
  • Paper currency size:For example, ₹500 measures 150mm × 66mm, and different denominations have different sizes.
  • language:en
  • Main unit:1 Rupee
  • ISO code:INR
  • Currency name:Indian Rupee
  • Exchange Rate System:A managed floating exchange rate system, regulated by interventions from the Reserve Bank of India.
  • Central Bank:Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
  • Safe-haven currency:No, it is a currency in a highly volatile emerging market.
  • Coin denomination:₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10, ₹20 (New Polygon Type)
  • Countries of Use:India is an official user of the currency, and countries like Nepal and Bhutan also accept the circulation of the rupee to a certain extent.
  • Cross-border payment:Access to the SWIFT network is widely used for remittances in South Asia and the Middle East, yet transactions in international trade are still predominantly settled in US dollars. In recent years, the Reserve Bank of India has encouraged the establishment of local currency settlement mechanisms with certain countries.

GHSGHS - Ghanaian Cedi

The Ghanaian cedi replaced the old cedi in 2007, marking a process of currency modernization. The stability of the cedi has supported Ghana's economic growth, especially in the agricultural and mining sectors, and the cedi plays a key role in the domestic economy.

  • Supporting unit:1 Sedi = 100 Pesewa
  • Denomination of banknotes:₵1, ₵2, ₵5, ₵10, ₵20, ₵50, ₵100, ₵200
  • Reserve currency:No, it is primarily used for domestic circulation.
  • Banknote material:Mixed cotton paper and polymer materials, featuring anti-counterfeiting holographic threads and watermarks.
  • Metal composition:Copper-clad steel, stainless steel, nickel alloy, etc.
  • Currency symbol:
  • Paper currency size:₵50 measures 146mm × 70mm, with slight variations in different denominations.
  • language:en
  • Main unit:Cedi
  • ISO code:GHS
  • Currency name:Ghana Sedi
  • Exchange Rate System:Freely floating exchange rate system
  • Central Bank:Bank of Ghana
  • Safe-haven currency:No, the currency value fluctuates significantly and does not have hedging properties.
  • Coin denomination:1, 5, 10, 20, 50 Pesos; ₵1, ₵2
  • Countries of Use:Ghana is the only country that uses a legal tender currency.
  • Cross-border payment:International transfers are conducted through the SWIFT network in conjunction with the domestic banking system; however, due to regional banking relationships, cross-border payments often require the involvement of intermediary banks.

FAQ

Based on the historical patterns of Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi, is now a good time to exchange?

To judge the timing for exchanging Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi, one must compare current rates with the average over the past year or even five years. If the current Indian rupee rate is well above the historical average, it usually means INR is in a strong period, making it a good window for settlement into GHS. Conversely, if Indian rupee is at a historical low, it is recommended for exporters to hold INR in batches and avoid the troughs to minimize losses when converting to GHS.

What are the main reasons affecting the historical volatility of INR to GHS recently?

The core factor affecting the historical volatility of Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi recently is the divergence in monetary policies between the two countries. When interest rate hikes are implemented, the attractiveness of INR tends to increase, leading to a significant rise in its historical exchange rate against GHS. Additionally, fluctuations in global trade data and inflation levels trigger safe-haven demand for INR, thereby intensifying the frequency of two-way volatility between Indian rupee and Ghanaian cedi.

Has INR experienced a sharp plunge against GHS before? How can I protect myself?

Historically, Indian rupee against Ghanaian cedi has indeed experienced violent fluctuations or even plunges due to policy shocks or economic crises. The best way to hedge against Indian rupee exchange rate risk is to analyze its historical volatility cycles and avoid betting on a one-sided market at a single high point. It is recommended to use batch settlement or forward locking tools to keep the volatility risk of INR to GHS within an acceptable trade cost range.

Is the current exchange rate of Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi considered a historical high or low?

To evaluate the current level of INR to GHS, one must examine the currency pair's long-term trend chart. By comparing the peaks and troughs of the past five years, you can clearly see if Indian rupee is approaching a historical resistance level. If the current INR price has broken through highs from years ago, it indicates that INR is at an extreme high; exchanging Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi now can often lock in more substantial trade profits than in previous years.

How accurate are the AI-predicted exchange rates for Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi?

AI predictions for INR to GHS are trend references derived from historical big data and market sentiment models. While AI can capture the operational patterns of INR through algorithms, it is difficult to 100% predict sudden international political events or unexpected policy adjustments. Therefore, the predicted values for Indian rupee to Ghanaian cedi should serve as supplementary advice for settlement timing, rather than an absolute execution guarantee.

How to stabilize exchange rates through convenient payment methods?

To stabilize profit fluctuations caused by exchange rates, the key is to shorten the decision-making link for settlement. By opening a global collection account online through XTransfer, foreign trade enterprises can move away from traditional banks' cumbersome offline declaration processes and lock in ideal rates for real-time settlement on their phones anytime, anywhere. This digital and convenient payment method from XTransfer frees you from bank hours and complex document reviews, allowing you to more autonomously capture market highs and ensure every payment is secured, effectively hedging against exchange loss risks.
Disclaimer: The exchange rate data on this page is collected from public sources for reference only. Due to frequent fluctuations, XTransfer cannot guarantee accuracy or timeliness. Please refer to the real-time quotes from banks, related institutions, or trading systems.