USDT premium report: October 2026
In October 2026, USDT cost the most over the official exchange rate in Ghanaian Cedi (+3.18% on average) and the least in Euro (-5.16%). Across 27 currencies, the typical premium was +0.14%.
Highest premium+3.18%Ghanaian Cedi
Lowest premium-5.16%Euro
Typical premium+0.14%Median of 27 currencies
Above 3%1Currencies where USDT was expensive
Average premium by currency
How much more than the bank rate the best P2P offer cost, on average, each day of the month.
The month in brief
- 1 of 27 currencies averaged a premium of 3% or more, a common sign that dollars are hard to get through banks.
Use this data
Free to quote and republish with a link. Please credit it like this:
Coinbell USDT Premium Report, October 2026. https://coinbell.org/reports/usdt-premium/2026-10
| # | Currency | Average | vs September 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | GHS | +3.18% | — |
| 2 | TRY | +2.97% | — |
| 3 | AUD | +2.70% | — |
| 4 | ARS | +2.48% | — |
| 5 | PKR | +2.29% | — |
| 6 | BDT | +2.28% | — |
| 7 | NGN | +1.86% | — |
| 8 | JPY | +1.80% | — |
| 9 | LKR | +1.79% | — |
| 10 | ZAR | +1.07% | — |
| 11 | GBP | +0.77% | — |
| 12 | MAD | +0.65% | — |
| 13 | UAH | +0.38% | — |
| 14 | MXN | +0.14% | — |
| 15 | CAD | +0.06% | — |
| 16 | VND | +0.04% | — |
| 17 | INR | -0.24% | — |
| 18 | EGP | -0.36% | — |
| 19 | AED | -0.46% | — |
| 20 | IDR | -1.24% | — |
| 21 | COP | -1.71% | — |
| 22 | KES | -1.83% | — |
| 23 | PHP | -1.93% | — |
| 24 | KZT | -1.99% | — |
| 25 | BRL | -2.66% | — |
| 26 | SAR | -4.00% | — |
| 27 | EUR | -5.16% | — |
Premium = the best P2P price to buy 1 USDT on Binance or Bybit, divided by the official exchange rate, minus 1, taken once a day. "pts" are percentage points. Currencies with fewer than 3 days of data that month are left out. See today's live numbers on the USDT premium map.
All monthly reports
About this report
- What is the USDT premium?
- It's how much more than the official bank rate people pay for 1 USDT on P2P markets. A high premium usually means dollars are hard to get through banks, so people pay extra for a digital dollar instead.
- Why does it matter?
- A rising premium is often an early sign of pressure on a currency, before it shows up in official numbers. A negative premium usually means more people are selling USDT than buying.
- Can I use these numbers in an article?
- Yes. The data is free to use with credit and a link to this page. Download the CSV for the full numbers, including each currency's highest and lowest day.