Yuan to US Dollar Exchange Rate Today

Monday, 29-Apr-24 00:59:59 UTC


$0.14

1 CNY to USD = 0.14 USD

The Most Popular Conversions from CNY to USD

  • 10 CNY to USD = 1.38 USD
  • 100 CNY to USD = 13.80 USD
  • 200 CNY to USD = 27.60 USD
  • 300 CNY to USD = 41.40 USD
  • 500 CNY to USD = 69.00 USD
  • 1000 CNY to USD = 138.00 USD
  • 2000 CNY to USD = 276.00 USD
  • 3000 CNY to USD = 414.00 USD
  • 10000 CNY to USD = 1,380.00 USD

Perhaps you were looking for the reverse exchange rate of USD to CNY?

CNY to USD chart (history graph)

FAQ about Yuan to US Dollars conversions

How much is 1 Yuan in US Dollars?

One Yuan is equal to 0.14 US Dollars.

How much is 100 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 100 CNY is 13.80 USD.

How much is 250 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 250 CNY is 34.50 USD.

How much is 500 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 500 CNY is 69.00 USD.

How much is 600 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 600 CNY is 82.80 USD.

How much is 1000 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 1000 CNY is 138.00 USD.

How much is 2000 Yuan in US Dollars?

The value of 2000 CNY is 276.00 USD.


Use our Yuan to US Dollar calculator to calculate other currency amounts.

Why the Chinese Yuan is weakening against the U.S. Dollar?

The Chinese Yuan (CNY) might be getting weaker against the U.S. Dollar (USD) for a few reasons:
  • Government Decisions: China's central bank, the People's Bank of China (PBOC), can influence the Yuan's value. If they make decisions that kinda make the Yuan less attractive, it can weaken.
  • Trade Troubles: If there are issues in China-U.S. trade relations, like tariffs being slapped on each other's goods, it can make the Yuan lose some strength.
  • Economic Performance: If China's economy isn't doing too well - you know, like slow growth or rising unemployment - that can lead to the Yuan getting weaker.
  • Investor Behavior: Traders and investors play a part too. If they think the Yuan is going down, they might start selling it, making it lose value.
  • Money Moving Around: If a lot of money is leaving China, it can put pressure on the Yuan to weaken.
  • Global Economic Stuff: The big picture matters too. If there's trouble in the global economy, investors might ditch riskier currencies, like the Yuan, for safer options, making it weaker.
  • Government Action: Sometimes, the Chinese government steps in to tweak things. They might buy or sell currency to try to control how the Yuan is doing.

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