In March of this year, a decline in the dollar exchange rate is expected.
New changes are expected to be observed in the Uzbekistan currency market in the near future. Zamin.uz reported on this.
According to analysts and experts, the official exchange rate of the US dollar may decrease slightly in March next year. Specifically, forecasts for March 16, 2026, indicate a possibility that the official dollar rate could drop to between 22 and 23 som.
This situation is assessed as being directly related to stability in the country's economy and changes in demand for foreign currency. Against the backdrop of such positive changes, commercial banks are also beginning to create more favorable conditions for their customers.
Banks are reviewing their currency trading rates and preparing to offer beneficial opportunities for the population and business representatives. Analysts state that the decline in the dollar exchange rate may have occurred as a result of the stabilization of the supply and demand ratio in the market.
This serves as evidence of the healthy functioning of the financial system. Currently, the best rates for buying and selling dollars have been identified among commercial banks in the country.
If you have excess dollars and wish to exchange them for som, Asakabank is considered the most favorable option with a rate of 12,080 som. Anorbank and MKBank hold leading positions with rates of 12,070 som.
Agrobank is also attracting customer attention with a rate of 12,065 som. On the other hand, if you intend to buy dollars, Anorbank offers a rate of 12,105 som.
Aloqabank, Hayotbank, and Davrbank offer the same conditions with a rate of 12,110 som. This information is an analytical forecast based on the current market situation, and final rates will come into force after being officially approved by the Central Bank of the Republic of Uzbekistan.
It is recommended to continuously monitor the official websites and announcements of banks in order for customers to make the right decision at the most convenient time.
