Dollar is at RD$59.86; Government highlights exchange rate stability and strength of the Dominican peso
Santo Domingo – The Dominican government highlighted the stability of the foreign exchange market, after the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic reported that the dollar rate for April 23rd is at RD$59.23 for buying and RD$59.86 for selling.
Authorities indicated that this behavior reflects the strength of the country’s macroeconomic fundamentals, amid an international environment characterized by the volatility of financial markets.
Furthermore, it was noted that the accumulated appreciation of the Dominican peso against the dollar, exceeding 5%, has been driven by the dynamism of foreign exchange-generating sectors, including tourism, exports, and remittances.
We recommend reading: Dominican economy records 5.1% growth in March
The Government emphasized that monetary and exchange rate policy has been managed with prudence, which has allowed maintaining adequate levels of liquidity in the market and price stability. Finally, he reiterated that he will continue to monitor the global economic landscape with the aim of preserving the macroeconomic balance and strengthening the confidence of the different economic agents.#Most read
- 1.Armed men attack U.S.-flagged vessel in Haiti’s Port-au-Prince Bay
- 2.VIDEO: Guatemalan teenager wakes up inside her coffin after being presumed dead
- 3.5D Cinema in Japan surprises the world with an immersive experience that goes viral
- 4.Biography of Juan Ramón Gómez Díaz: The Media Mogul in the Dominican Republic
- 5.The Panama Canal begins evaluation of companies interested in building two ports
- 6.VIDEO: Witnesses say man prayed and bowed to tiger before fatal zoo attack in England
- 7.VIDEO: Father throws chair at judge after driver gets 120 hours of community service for killing his daughter
- 8.Pamela Infante clarifies situation with Wander Franco
- 9.Dominican man shot by ICE in the Bronx had robbery conviction and pending drug charges
- 10.Magnitude 8.0 earthquake reported off Panama’s Pacific coast
Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our latest articles instantly!



