currency
Rates of thai baht
info Office rates
Purchase: 0.1123 Increase 0.99%
Sale: 0.1250 Decrease -1.03%

Last update: 2025-11-21 23:00

Summary of rates

Bat tajski w dniu 22.11.2025 notowana jest przez NBP po kursie średnim 0.1135. Średni kurs kantorowy jest obecnie od niego nieznacznie wyższy i wynosi 0.11865. Ostatnich 7 dni przyniosło umiarkowany wzrost notowań waluty w kanorach o 0.89% w stosunku do okresu sprzed tygodnia. Spread dla baht wynosi w chwili obecnej średnio 0.0127.

Thai baht in offices
Rate thai baht - NBP
Rate thai baht - Offices
Rate date Purchase Sale
22.11.2025 0.1135 0.1135
21.11.2025 0.1131 0.1131
20.11.2025 0.1131 0.1131
19.11.2025 0.1126 0.1126
18.11.2025 0.1122 0.1122
17.11.2025 0.1122 0.1122
16.11.2025 0.1122 0.1122
15.11.2025 0.1122 0.1122
14.11.2025 0.1128 0.1128
13.11.2025 0.1125 0.1125
12.11.2025 0.1131 0.1131
11.11.2025 0.1131 0.1131
10.11.2025 0.1138 0.1138
09.11.2025 0.1138 0.1138
08.11.2025 0.1138 0.1138
07.11.2025 0.1142 0.1142
06.11.2025 0.1140 0.1140
05.11.2025 0.1137 0.1137
04.11.2025 0.1138 0.1138
03.11.2025 0.1137 0.1137
Rate date Purchase Sale
21.11.2025 0.1112 0.1263
20.11.2025 0.1121 0.1256
19.11.2025 0.1113 0.1266
18.11.2025 0.1118 0.1251
17.11.2025 0.1101 0.1270
16.11.2025 0.1133 0.1217
15.11.2025 0.1121 0.1231
14.11.2025 0.1103 0.1283
13.11.2025 0.1122 0.1244
12.11.2025 0.1105 0.1271
11.11.2025 0.1138 0.1202
10.11.2025 0.1113 0.1266
09.11.2025 0.1143 0.1209
08.11.2025 0.1108 0.1278
07.11.2025 0.1115 0.1271
06.11.2025 0.1106 0.1304
05.11.2025 0.1114 0.1285
04.11.2025 0.1133 0.1267
03.11.2025 0.1126 0.1255
02.11.2025 0.1149 0.1218
 Currency Thai baht

The Thai baht (ISO code: THB) is the official currency of Thailand. One baht is subdivided into 100 satangs. It is one of the oldest currencies in Southeast Asia and holds significant economic importance in the region. The currency symbol is ฿, and both coins and banknotes of various denominations are in circulation.

Banknotes are issued in the following denominations:

  • 20 THB (green),
  • 50 THB (blue),
  • 100 THB (red),
  • 500 THB (purple),
  • 1000 THB (brown).

All banknotes feature the portrait of the King of Thailand. Currently, they depict King Maha Vajiralongkorn (Rama X), who ascended to the throne in 2016. Previously, the banknotes showcased King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), one of the most revered monarchs in Thailand's history. The reverse sides of the banknotes illustrate important figures from Thailand’s history, such as ancient kings and warriors, as well as scenes related to Thai culture, art, and architecture. Coins are divided into satangs (1, 5, 10, 25, 50 satangs) and bahts (1, 2, 5, and 10 THB). The obverse of each coin also features the portrait of the King, while the reverse often displays famous temples, such as Wat Phra Kaew or Wat Arun.

Baht was originally a unit of weight for silver used in trade. In ancient times, coins were minted from metals corresponding to this weight. The Thai baht is one of the most stable currencies in Southeast Asia, making it a popular medium of exchange in international trade. Thailand enforces strict laws prohibiting the destruction of money, as it bears the image of the King, who is highly revered. Stepping on a banknote is considered an insult to the monarchy and can lead to legal consequences. To celebrate significant national events, such as coronations or royal birthdays, the Bank of Thailand issues special commemorative banknotes. In tourist-heavy areas of Thailand (e.g., Bangkok, Phuket), U.S. dollars are sometimes accepted for payment, but change is usually given in baht. Banknote and coin designs frequently incorporate Buddhist motifs, reflecting the prominence of Buddhism as the dominant religion in Thailand. These designs emphasize the importance of spirituality in Thai culture.

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