The dollar price in the Dominican Republic starts this Tuesday, March 24, 2026, with subtle variations, according to the Central Bank. In financial institutions, the average selling rate stands at RD$61.36, while the buying rate reaches RD$58.66. These figures reflect the pulse of the local exchange market.
Rates in banks and remittance agents
Remittance and exchange agents record a selling rate of RD$61.19 and a buying rate of RD$59.86. Compared to last week, the dollar price shows a daily depreciation of 0.42% in bank sales, a minor movement that does not alter the general trend.
Strength of the Dominican peso in the medium term
A month out, the outlook changes. The buying rate in banks dropped from RD$60.25 to RD$58.66, which equates to a 2.70% appreciation of the Dominican peso against the dollar. This data underlines the resilience of the local currency, backed by international reserves exceeding 15 billion dollars at the beginning of 2026, according to Central Bank reports.
Analysis of the dollar price in historical context
Historically, the dollar price in the Dominican Republic has oscillated between RD$55 and RD$65 over the last two years, influenced by remittance flows that account for about 8% of GDP. Financial sector experts highlight that current stability is due to prudent monetary policies and economic growth projected at 5% for 2026.
- Bank selling: RD$61.36 (daily -0.42%)
- Bank buying: RD$58.66 (monthly +2.70% peso appreciation)
- Remittance selling: RD$61.19
- Remittance buying: RD$59.86
The dollar price remains under surveillance by investors, in view of global factors such as Federal Reserve policy. Local economists, such as those from the College of Economists, observe that the peso is gaining ground thanks to booming exports and record tourism, with over 10 million visitors in 2025.
In authorized exchange houses, the dollar price aligns with these references, facilitating daily transactions. The Central Bank updates these values daily for transparency. This dollar price confirms the solidity of the Dominican market, with the peso strengthening despite minor fluctuations.
Monitoring the dollar price is key for households and businesses in the Dominican Republic, where remittances exceed 10 billion annually.
“
