SSP Official Exchange Rates Released for June 25

(Juba) – The Bank of South Sudan has released the official exchange rates for Wednesday, 25th June 2025, with significant differences between buying and selling rates for major global currencies.

The release published on the bank’s official website and through public channels provides daily guidance on foreign exchange trading.

According to the new rates, one US dollar (USD) is now selling at 4,622.81 South Sudanese Pounds (SSP), while buying at 4,486.18 SSP. This rate shows a continued depreciation of the local currency, which affects both the cost of imports and the daily purchasing power of South Sudanese consumers.

For the Euro (EUR), the official selling rate stands at 5,362.00 SSP and the buying rate is 5,202.62 SSP. The British Pound (GBP) is priced even higher, selling at 6,290.26 SSP and buying at 6,103.45 SSP. These figures highlight the widening gap between local and foreign currency valuations.

Among regional currencies, the Kenyan Shilling (KSH) is selling at 35.84 SSP and buying at 34.64 SSP. The Ugandan Shilling (UGX) is trading at 1.28 SSP on the selling end and 1.24 SSP when buying. The Ethiopian Birr (ETB) is listed at 34.29 SSP for selling and 33.27 SSP for buying.

Other rates include the Sudanese Pound (SDG), which is selling at 7.72 SSP and buying at 7.45 SSP. The Rwandan Franc (RWF) stands at 3.27 SSP for selling and 3.12 SSP for buying. The Tanzanian Shilling (TZS) sells at 1.73 SSP and buys at 1.68 SSP. The Burundian Franc (BIF) is selling at 1.58 SSP and buying at 1.51 SSP.

This update comes at a time when inflation remains high in South Sudan, largely driven by the rising cost of imported goods and fuel, which are directly affected by forex rates.

Traders, businesses, and development partners often rely on the central bank’s daily rates to benchmark their operations.

Just this week, government officials cited cash access delays at the Bank of South Sudan as a reason for disruptions in the education and public services sectors.

The Bank of South Sudan has encouraged the public and institutions to refer to its official website and daily bulletin, www.boss.gov.ss, for the most up to date rates and forex policies.

With the SSP continuing to face pressure against major currencies, analysts say economic reforms and fiscal stability will be critical if South Sudan is to strengthen its monetary position in the near future.