EUR to CNY Exchange Rate Today

Euro to Yuan conversion for European manufacturers sourcing from Shenzhen, Belt and Road infrastructure projects, and managing €230B EU-China trade deficit. Track ECB and PBOC policy divergence.

1000 EUR =

7,850.27CNY

1 CNY = 0.1274 EUR

1 EUR = 7.8503 CNY

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Compare money transfer service fees for the best rates

EUR to CNY conversion table

Common amounts at the current mid-market rate of 1 EUR = 7.85 CNY.

EURCNY
1 EUR7.85 CNY
5 EUR39.25 CNY
10 EUR78.50 CNY
25 EUR196.26 CNY
50 EUR392.51 CNY
100 EUR785.03 CNY
500 EUR3,925 CNY
1,000 EUR7,850 CNY
5,000 EUR39,251 CNY
CNYEUR
1 CNY0.1274 EUR
5 CNY0.6369 EUR
10 CNY1.27 EUR
25 CNY3.18 EUR
50 CNY6.37 EUR
100 CNY12.74 EUR
500 CNY63.69 EUR
1,000 CNY127.38 EUR
5,000 CNY636.92 EUR

Mid-market rate — the midpoint banks trade at, before any provider adds a margin. What you actually receive is below.

What you actually get for 1,000 EUR

Nobody converts at the mid-market rate. At 1 EUR = 7.85 CNY, a perfect conversion of 1,000 EUR would be 7,850 CNY. Here is what 13 services would really send, fee and exchange-rate margin included.

ServiceTheir rateFeeYou get
Paysendcheapest7.831.50 EUR7,821 CNY
Revolut7.831.50 EUR7,815 CNY
Instarem7.807,802 CNY
MoneyGram7.811.49 EUR7,801 CNY
XE7.777,772 CNY
WorldRemit7.771.01 EUR7,762 CNY
Remitly7.771.99 EUR7,755 CNY
Wise7.8513.01 EUR7,748 CNY
Western Union7.731.99 EUR7,714 CNY
Ria Money Transfer7.717,709 CNY
Taptap Send7.667,659 CNY
Xoom7.662.94 EUR7,635 CNY
OFX7.699.83 EUR7,611 CNY

On 1,000 EUR, the gap between the best and worst option here is 210.53 CNY — the same money, converted on the same day. That difference is the fee plus the margin each service builds into its rate, and it is the only part of this page you can do anything about. How exchange-rate markups work.

Typical pricing for a bank-funded transfer, not a live quote — promotional offers and payment method can change it. Check the provider before sending.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current EUR to CNY exchange rate?

The Euro to Chinese Yuan rate typically ranges between ¥7.5-8.0 per €1. ECB and PBOC policies, EU-China trade relations, and yuan internationalization efforts influence this rate. China is EU's largest trading partner—European companies like Volkswagen, BMW, Airbus have massive Chinese operations requiring constant EUR/CNY conversions. Trade imbalance (EU imports more from China) creates consistent demand for yuan from European businesses.

How does EU-China trade affect this rate?

EU imports €450B+ from China annually (machinery, electronics, textiles, consumer goods) while exporting €220B (luxury goods, machinery, aircraft). This €230B deficit means European importers constantly buy yuan to pay Chinese suppliers. German auto makers generate significant China revenues—VW sells 40% of cars there, requiring yuan for operations. When China's economy slows, yuan weakens, making Chinese goods cheaper for Europeans but hurting European exporters.

What's the best way to send Euros to China?

Use European banks with Chinese operations (HSBC, BNP Paribas), Chinese banks' European branches (Bank of China, ICBC), Wise or OFX for transfers (note China's restrictions), or for businesses, trade finance services. Remember China's $50,000 annual personal conversion limit and documentation requirements. Cross-border e-commerce platforms increasingly support EUR-CNY settlements for business transactions.

What timing factors affect euro-yuan conversions?

European importers ordering Guangdong electronics benefit when euro trades above ¥7.8 per yuan, reducing procurement costs 5-7%. ECB rate announcements (8 annually) create immediate volatility versus PBOC's gradual adjustments. Volkswagen and BMW convert quarterly earnings from Chinese operations—VW's 40% China sales equal €30B+ annual yuan exposure requiring sophisticated hedging. Students at Tsinghua or Fudan universities convert tuition before September/March semesters. CIPS (China's payment system) processed €200B in 2023, growing 25% annually as yuan internationalization accelerates alternative to SWIFT.

What is Belt and Road's impact on EUR/CNY?

China's Belt and Road Initiative encourages yuan usage in Europe—some trade settlements now in CNY instead of USD or EUR. Eastern European countries (Hungary, Serbia) increasing yuan reserves. However, euro remains dominant for EU-China trade. CIPS (China's payment system) growing but SWIFT still primary. Gradual yuan internationalization means European companies increasingly comfortable holding yuan for Chinese operations and investments.