Malaysia Currency Volatility Dashboard
Track which major currencies are most volatile or most stable against the Malaysian Ringgit using official monthly exchange-rate data sourced from Bank Negara Malaysia. This dashboard helps importers, exporters, logistics providers, and business planners understand which currencies may create higher pricing uncertainty.
Latest Malaysia Currency Volatility: October 2025 to September 2026
This dashboard ranks selected currencies by recent volatility against the Malaysian Ringgit using month-end exchange-rate records.
Currency Volatility Ranking Against MYR
Volatility is calculated from recent month-end exchange-rate movement. A higher score means the currency moved more sharply against MYR across the comparison period.
KRW — South Korean Won
IDR — Indonesian Rupiah
PHP — Philippine Peso
JPY — Japanese Yen
THB — Thai Baht
CNY — Chinese Yuan
AUD — Australian Dollar
USD — US Dollar
VND — Vietnamese Dong
EUR — Euro
GBP — British Pound
SGD — Singapore Dollar
Why Currency Volatility Matters
Currency volatility measures how much an exchange rate moves over time. A currency may not be the strongest or weakest overall, but it may still move sharply from month to month. For businesses, this matters because unstable currency movement can affect landed cost, overseas supplier payments, export pricing, freight charges, budget planning, and customer quotations.
For importers, a volatile foreign currency may create uncertainty in MYR payment costs. For exporters, volatility may affect overseas competitiveness, quotation timing, and realised revenue after conversion. For logistics providers, FX volatility may affect freight discussions, international cost recovery, overseas agency charges, and customer planning.
How to Use This Dashboard
Use this dashboard to identify currencies that may require closer monitoring before confirming import orders, export quotations, or cross-border logistics costs. A higher volatility score means the currency has moved more sharply across recent monthly records. A lower volatility score means the currency has been relatively more stable against MYR.
