Here is a report on the latest exchange rates for the US dollar and foreign currencies against the Libyan dinar in trading on Friday, December 26, 2025, according to figures from the black market.
The following report presents the daily updated prices of foreign and Arab currencies, gold, silver, and bonds against the Libyan dinar in today’s trading, based on the following values from specialized price-tracking pages:
Prices at market opening:
US Dollar exchange rate:
◆ Dollar = 8.63 dinars {Tripoli}
◆ Dollar = 8.64 dinars {Benghazi}
◆ Dollar = 8.64 dinars {Zliten}
Euro exchange rate: 9.98 dinars
British Pound Sterling exchange rate: 11.30 dinars
Dollar transfer to Turkey: 8.63 dinars
Dubai remittance dollar: 8.61 dinars
Tunisian Dinar exchange rate: 2.77 dinars
Turkish Lira exchange rate: 0.200 dinars
Jordanian Dinar exchange rate: 12.08 dinars
Egyptian Pound exchange rate: 0.18 dinars
Scrap silver price: 13.00 dinars
18-karat scrap gold price: 902 dinars
21-karat scrap gold price: 1052.33 dinars
Casted gold price: 912 dinars per gram
Dollar via Trade and Development Bank check = 9.86 dinars
Dollar via Republic Bank check = 9.85 dinars
Dollar via Al-Wahda Bank check = 9.86 dinars
Dollar via National Commercial Bank check = 9.85 dinars
Dollar via Development Bank (Benghazi) check = 9.87 dinars / Al-Wahda Bank (Benghazi) check = 9.87 dinars.
US dollar
The US dollar is the official currency of the United States, established by the Coinage Act of 1792. It evolved from a system based on Spanish milled dollars and has become the world’s primary reserve currency since the 1944 Bretton Woods Agreement.
Libyan dinar
The Libyan dinar is the official currency of Libya, introduced in 1971 to replace the Libyan pound. It was established following the country’s independence and the rise of the Libyan Arab Republic, centralizing the monetary system.
Euro
The Euro is the official currency of the Eurozone, which consists of 20 member states of the European Union. It was introduced in non-physical form in 1999 and as physical banknotes and coins in 2002, replacing many national currencies like the French franc and German mark to facilitate economic integration and stability.
British Pound Sterling
The British Pound Sterling, often symbolized as £, is the official currency of the United Kingdom and is the world’s oldest currency still in use, with origins tracing back over 1,200 years. Its history is deeply tied to the silver penny introduced by King Offa of Mercia in the 8th century, and it became a decimal currency in 1971, replacing the old system of pounds, shillings, and pence.
Turkey
Turkey is a transcontinental nation straddling Eastern Europe and Western Asia, with a rich history as the heartland of the Byzantine and Ottoman Empires. Its modern identity was forged in 1923 as the Republic of Turkey under Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. The country is renowned for its diverse cultural heritage, featuring iconic sites like Hagia Sophia, the ancient city of Ephesus, and the unique landscapes of Cappadocia.
Dubai
Dubai is a major global city and emirate in the United Arab Emirates, historically a small fishing village and trading port. Its modern transformation began with the discovery of oil in the 1960s, which funded massive infrastructure projects and its evolution into a hub for tourism, finance, and trade. It is now renowned for its futuristic skyline, landmarks like the Burj Khalifa, and ambitious man-made developments.
Tunisian Dinar
The Tunisian dinar is the official currency of Tunisia, introduced in 1960 to replace the Tunisian franc as part of the country’s post-independence economic reforms. It is issued by the Central Bank of Tunisia and its name derives from the Roman denarius, reflecting the region’s ancient history.
Turkish Lira
The Turkish Lira is the official currency of Turkey and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Its modern form was introduced in 2005 after a period of high inflation, removing six zeros from the old currency. The lira has faced significant devaluation in recent decades, reflecting ongoing economic challenges.
Jordanian Dinar
The Jordanian Dinar is the official currency of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, introduced in 1950 to replace the Palestinian pound. Its history is tied to the nation’s independence, and its banknotes often feature images of Jordan’s rulers and important cultural heritage sites.
Egyptian Pound
The Egyptian Pound is the official currency of Egypt, introduced in 1834 to replace the Egyptian piastre. Its history is tied to the country’s economic shifts, including periods under the gold standard and later managed flotation against foreign currencies.
Trade and Development Bank
The Trade and Development Bank (TDB) is a multilateral, treaty-based financial institution founded in 1985 to foster trade, regional economic integration, and sustainable development across its member states in Africa. Originally established as the Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank, its history reflects a mission to provide trade finance, project and infrastructure lending, and advisory services to both public and private sector actors.
Republic Bank
Republic Bank is a major financial institution in Trinidad and Tobago, originally established in 1837 as the Colonial Bank. It was later renamed in the early 1970s following the country’s independence and has since grown to become one of the largest and most prominent banking groups in the Caribbean region.
Al-Wahda Bank
Al-Wahda Bank is a major financial institution in Libya, established in 1970 as part of the country’s efforts to develop its national banking sector. It provides a wide range of commercial and retail banking services and has played a significant role in Libya’s modern economic history.
National Commercial Bank
The National Commercial Bank (NCB) is a major financial institution in Saudi Arabia, founded in 1953 as the first bank in the kingdom. It has played a pivotal role in the country’s economic development and is now part of the Saudi National Bank, formed through a merger in 2021.
Development Bank (Benghazi)
The Development Bank in Benghazi was established in the 1970s as a key financial institution to fund infrastructure and industrial projects in Libya. It played a significant role in the country’s economic planning before facing operational challenges following the 2011 uprising and subsequent instability.
Tripoli
Tripoli is the capital and largest city of Libya, with a history dating back to the 7th century BC when it was founded by the Phoenicians. It later became a significant Roman city and a major center under various Islamic dynasties, with its historic medina showcasing architecture from these periods. The city’s strategic Mediterranean port has made it a crucial hub for trade and cultural exchange throughout its long history.
Benghazi
Benghazi is a major city in eastern Libya, historically significant as a center of trade and culture since its founding as the Greek colony of Euesperides in the 6th century BC. It later served as a joint capital of Libya and was a focal point of the 2011 revolution that overthrew Muammar Gaddafi.
Zliten
Zliten is a coastal city in northwestern Libya, historically significant as the site of the Zliten Mosaic, a well-preserved Roman floor mosaic from the 2nd century AD depicting daily life and gladiatorial scenes. The city itself has ancient origins and was an important center in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. It remains known for its cultural heritage, including the historic Sidi Abd As-Salam Al-Asmar mosque and zawiya.
