Dubai, September 11, 2025: The UAE Dirham (AED) remains stable at 76.67 Pakistani Rupee (PKR) today, unchanged from yesterday’s rate, as confirmed by trusted financial sources monitoring interbank and open market rates.
AED to PKR- Latest Updates
This consistency follows a notable dip from September 8’s 77.25 PKR and a strong June, when the AED climbed 0.81 PKR, rising from 76.44 PKR to 77.25 PKR, and peaking at 77.6111 PKR on July 1, 2025. The Dirham’s resilience reflects the United Arab Emirates’ robust economic strategies and its status as a global financial leader.
Currency Dynamics: AED-PKR Trends and Historical Context
The UAE Dirham, established in 1973 as the UAE’s official currency, is pegged to the US Dollar at a fixed rate of 3.6725 AED to 1 USD, overseen by the Central Bank of the UAE. This peg ensures the AED’s reliability, making it a cornerstone for global trade across the UAE’s seven emirates, from Dubai’s thriving markets to Abu Dhabi’s cultural centers. Meanwhile, the Pakistani Rupee, Pakistan’s currency since 1948, is a floating currency managed by the State Bank of Pakistan, subject to domestic economic shifts, global market influences, and geopolitical factors. Today’s rate of 76.67 PKR holds steady after yesterday’s decline from 77.25 PKR, sitting above the year’s low of 76.44 PKR in June but below the August peak of 77.32 PKR. This stability suggests a market pause following recent volatility, with the Dirham maintaining a 0.3% gain over its June baseline.
Economic Impacts on Pakistan: Trade and Remittances
Today’s AED-PKR rate of 76.67 PKR continues to shape the economic relationship between the UAE and Pakistan, offering both opportunities and challenges. For the 1.5 million Pakistani expatriates in the UAE, the steady Dirham supports remittance values, which hit $717.2 million in June 2025, per State Bank of Pakistan data, cementing the UAE as Pakistan’s second-largest remittance source after Saudi Arabia. These funds are essential, bolstering household incomes for essentials like education and healthcare in regions like Punjab, Sindh, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. However, the rate, though lower than September 8’s 77.25 PKR, still elevates costs for importing UAE goods—such as electronics and textiles—challenging Pakistani businesses and consumers amid inflation. The AED’s US Dollar link further strains Pakistan’s trade deficit and debt servicing costs for USD or AED loans. Experts recommend boosting exports, diversifying trade, and stabilizing the PKR to navigate these dynamics effectively.
UAE’s Economic Strength Anchors Dirham’s Stability
The UAE’s economic vitality underpins the Dirham’s steady performance. Its transition from oil reliance to a diversified economy—spanning technology, renewable energy, and booming tourism and trade in Dubai and Abu Dhabi—draws significant foreign investment, as noted in World Bank reports. The Central Bank of the UAE’s rigorous oversight ensures the Dirham’s dependability, reinforcing its role in global commerce. Today’s stability at 76.67 PKR reflects the UAE’s ability to maintain economic confidence amid global shifts.