Daily Exchange Rates in Angola - Compare 19 Banks Today

See which banks publish the best exchange rates in Angola, based on each bank's most recently published rates. Compare the buy rate (when you sell foreign currency) and the sell rate (when you buy foreign currency). Banks are sorted only by their published rate, best to worst, so you can quickly find the best offer.

cambio.ao automatically collects and compares exchange rates from 19 Angolan banks, updating the information hourly to show you, in one place, the rates each bank is currently offering.

Banco Angolano de Investimentos, Banco BIC, Banco Caixa Geral Angola, Banco Comercial Angolano, Banco Comercial do Huambo, Banco de Comércio e Indústria, Banco de Crédito do Sul, Banco de Fomento Angola, Banco de Investimento Rural, Banco de Negócios Internacional, Banco de Poupança e Crédito, Banco Económico, Banco Keve, Banco Millennium Atlântico, Banco Sol, Banco Valor, Banco Yetu and Standard Bank Angola. For each bank we show the buy and sell rates for the dollar, the euro, the rand and 10 more currencies, next to the BNA reference.

Daily exchange rates refer to the rates offered by Angolan commercial banks on any given day. Each bank sets its rates freely, according to the supply of and demand for foreign currency, and they can change during the day and differ from the reference rate published by the National Bank of Angola (BNA). cambio.ao collects and compares the rates published by 19 banks and sorts them from best to worst.

The buying rate is what the bank pays you for foreign currency: it applies when you sell dollars, euros or rand to the bank for kwanzas. The selling rate is what the bank charges you for foreign currency: it applies when you buy dollars, euros or rand from the bank, paying in kwanzas. That is why the selling rate is normally the higher of the two.

Each commercial bank freely sets its own buying and selling rates, according to the supply of and demand for foreign currency and its own commercial policy, and can change them during the day. That is why the same currency can have different rates from bank to bank. cambio.ao gathers the rates of 19 banks in one place so you can compare them.

Choose «Buy» or «Sell» and the currency: the table sorts the banks only by the rate each one publishes, best to worst, and shows, in kwanzas, the gap to the best published rate. In «By bank» you see every currency of a single bank. Star banks to find them faster. Each bank's rates are checked every hour.

Exchange rates are collected automatically every hour directly from the official websites of Angolan commercial banks. This ensures you're always comparing the most recent rates available in the formal market.

No. cambio.ao is an information-only platform. We don't perform currency exchanges or transfers. To exchange currency, you should visit a commercial bank authorized by the BNA. We use the rates the banks publish to help you find the best rate before visiting a branch.

cambio.ao does not rate banks: it sorts them only by the rate each one publishes. If you want to sell foreign currency (e.g., dollars), look for the best published buy rate. If you want to buy foreign currency, look for the best published sell rate. Also consider branch locations and currency availability at your chosen bank.

Kinguila (or quínguila) is the name given in Angola to the people who buy and sell currency on the street, traditionally women, and the rate they trade at is the street rate. It is usually different from the banks' rates. cambio.ao shows both for informational comparison only, and recommends that all currency operations be carried out exclusively through commercial banks authorised by the BNA, in accordance with the Exchange Law (Law No. 5/97).

The National Bank of Angola (BNA) publishes a daily reference exchange rate for each currency, which serves as the official reference, for example for accounting, tax and statistical purposes. The latest value appears in the BNA row of the table on this page, outside the ranking. It is not a rate at which you can buy or sell currency: the rates customers pay are set by each bank.