XDR — Special Drawing Right
Rates for Special Drawing Right (XDR) as published by every national bank tracked by exrate.
Cross-bank index
Latest rates
| Bank | Rate | Last update |
|---|---|---|
| CBR — Bank of Russia | — | — |
| CNB — Czech National Bank | — | — |
| DN — Danmarks Nationalbank | — | — |
| NBP — National Bank of Poland | — | — |
| NBU — National Bank of Ukraine | — | — |
About the SDR
The Special Drawing Right (SDR) is an international reserve asset created by the IMF to supplement member countries' official reserves. It is not a currency or a claim on the IMF; rather, it is a potential claim on freely usable currencies of IMF members.
Composition
The SDR basket is reviewed every five years. The current composition is USD (43.38%), EUR (29.31%), CNY (12.28%), JPY (7.59%), GBP (7.44%).
How to read this chart
Each line is a normalized index, anchored at 100 at the first available date inside the chosen range. A line above 100 means the bank's national currency has weakened against XDR since the anchor; below 100 means it has strengthened.
Frequently asked questions
Why do banks publish different XDR rates?
Each central bank publishes its own daily fixing against its national currency. Differences reflect local market microstructure, methodology and timing.
What does 'normalized index' mean?
Each bank's series is divided by its first observation in the range, then multiplied by 100. All lines start at 100 from their own first date — useful for comparing shape across banks regardless of absolute level.
Why is one bank missing from the chart?
Either the bank does not quote XDR, or the bank has no observations inside the chosen date range. Try a wider range.