Federal Reserve Board H.10 and G.5 · Nominal dollar indexes, monthly average, January 2006 = 100

What are the Federal Reserve's dollar indexes?

The month ended : of the 3 lines, the change over a year was largest for Advanced economies, up 1.8%, and smallest for Emerging markets, down 3.0%.

Dollar indexes, nominal dollar indexes, each month

September 2016 to September 2026Not seasonally adjusted, as publishedNo picture is made of these rows; their numbers are in the table

Dollar indexes, nominal dollar indexes, each month, one row for each measure
  • Broad119.2152107.6501 to 128.8369
  • Advanced economies112.7920101.9160 to 123.0865
  • Emerging markets127.4285114.0487 to 138.3438

Each row is one line of the page over the last ten years, one month to a point, on a scale shared by the rows of the tab, with its newest value and its range printed beside it and a dashed line at zero. A gap is a month with no value. Pointing at the chart shows the month and the value.

Observed .

Right now

Over a year to September 2026, of the 3 lines on this page the change was largest for Advanced economies, up 1.8%, and smallest for Emerging markets, down 3.0%.

Of these lines, 1 rose, 2 fell and 0 did not change over the year (ours, from the published values).

See every line with its value and rank

By lineOver a year, ours

Dollar indexes, change over a year, by line

September 2025 to September 2026Percent, ours, from the published values

Each bar is the change in one line over a year, the largest first, with its rank at the left and its newest value under the figure. A line with its own page links it from its name. A change below zero runs to the left of the zero line. The colour says which section of the page a line is in.

Observed .

Dollar indexes, change over a year in each month

Percent, ours, from the published values

Dollar indexes, change over a year in each month. Percent, ours, from the published values.
Line
Broad−2.3−3.9−5.8−7.5−7.8−5.0−4.1−2.9−0.4+0.4−1.4−0.7
Advanced economies−3.0−4.3−6.8−8.4−8.4−4.7−2.1−1.7+1.7+2.7+0.9+1.8
Emerging markets−1.6−3.5−4.8−6.5−7.2−5.3−6.0−4.1−2.5−1.8−3.6−3.0

Each chip is one month's change from the same month a year earlier. The mark in its middle is zero: a fill to the right of it is a rise and a fill to the left a fall. A longer, brighter fill is a larger change, in five steps up to 7.5 and over. Every chip prints its figure and sign.

Observed .

Understanding dollar index

Where it stands today

The largest change over a year was Advanced economies, up 1.8%, in September 2026.

What do the lines of this page measure?

The Federal Reserve Board (the Board) publishes three nominal dollar indexes in its H.10 release: the broad index, the advanced economies index and the emerging markets index. Each measures the value of the US dollar against a group of foreign currencies, weighted by trade, with its level in January 2006 set to 100. The Board publishes the daily values weekly and the monthly averages in its G.5 release.

Read more

What 500metrics adds: the change over a year of each index, ranked across the page; the last ten years of each index as rows of small charts; and a table of the change over a year in each of the last twelve months. Each index has a page of its own with the history since the series begins.

The numbers behind the chart

What is the latest value of each line?3 lines, in the sections of the page
Dollar indexes: the newest month of each line, its change over a year (ours) and its rank by that change; equal changes share a rank
LineSectionMonthValueChange over a yearRank
BroadNominal dollar indexes119.2152−0.7%2
Advanced economiesNominal dollar indexes112.7920+1.8%1
Emerging marketsNominal dollar indexes127.4285−3.0%3

The table scrolls sideways; the first column stays in place.

What do these figures leave out, and how are they cited?Limits, dates and how to cite

What this number cannot tell you

  • The indexes are the Board's own measures. They are not prices from an exchange, and they are not the indexes that exchanges and data companies publish under similar names.
  • A month's value is the monthly average of the daily values that the Board's G.5 release publishes. The Board prints each index to four decimal places, and this page prints it as published.
  • A higher index is a higher value of the dollar against the group of currencies, in the Board's nominal measure; it does not adjust for prices.
  • The changes and the ranks are ours, worked out from the values the Board publishes; a change is in percent.

Observed . Checked .

How to cite this

Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, H.10 Foreign Exchange Rates, Nominal dollar indexes, monthly average, January 2006 = 100, through September 2026. Compiled by 500metrics, "What are the Federal Reserve's dollar indexes?", https://500metrics.com/dollar-index.

Can the data be downloaded?dollar-index.csv

Download the last ten years of every line as CSV: 363 rows, to , 21,260 bytes.

Our text and compilation: CC BY 4.0.

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