π¦πΊ AUD vs πͺπΊ EUR: Currency Strength Comparison
Data updated: September 23, 2026
As of September 23, 2026, the Australian Dollar (AUD) is the stronger of the two: over the past 12 months AUD strengthened by 10.6% against EUR.
Adjusted for consumer-price inflation in both economies, AUD gained 7.8% in real terms against EUR over the same period.
AUD relative to EUR
Positive values mean AUD strengthened against EUR.
Performance against 15 major currencies
| Currency | 12-month change vs basket | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| π¦πΊ Australian Dollar (AUD) | +9.7% | #1 of 16 |
| πͺπΊ Euro (EUR) | -1.4% | #9 of 16 |
Open the interactive AUD/EUR chart β
How this comparison works
Each currency's strength index starts at 100 and accumulates its daily change against 15 other major currencies (a geometric mean of pairwise exchange-rate moves), using European Central Bank reference rates and other official sources. The relative figures above divide AUD's index by EUR's, so they reflect the two currencies' performance against each other while accounting for the whole basket. The real variant additionally adjusts each currency for its domestic CPI inflation.
Read the full methodology βFrequently asked questions
Is AUD stronger than EUR right now?
Measured over the past 12 months, AUD is the stronger currency: AUD gained 10.6% against EUR.
How do AUD and EUR perform against other major currencies?
Against a basket of 15 major currencies over the past 12 months, AUD ranks #1 of 16 (+9.7%) while EUR ranks #9 (-1.4%).
What does the AUD vs EUR strength comparison show?
Rather than a single exchange rate, this page compares how each currency performed against a basket of 15 major currencies, then derives their relative strength. It filters out moves caused by the other currency alone and shows who is truly stronger.
How often is the data updated?
Every trading day (Monday to Friday), after the European Central Bank publishes its reference rates, usually around 16:00 CET.