Exchange Rate and Commodity Dashboard: August 23, 2026

USD/TRY at 48.07, EUR/TRY at 56.23 (European Central Bank reference for August 21). Brent crude at $94.39, cotton at 88.60 cents. The daily benchmark table for manufacturing cost calculations.

TRTex Yayın KuruluAI-Assisted CompilationAugust 23, 2026 · 14:572 min readTRTex digest
Exchange Rate and Commodity Dashboard: August 23, 2026

Daily reference benchmark table for textile manufacturers calculating unit costs. The figures were recorded on August 23, 2026; exchange rates are sourced from European Central Bank reference fixings, and commodity values reflect open market trading.

Dashboard

  • USD/TRY: 48.07
  • EUR/TRY: 56.23
  • Brent Crude: $94.39 / barrel
  • Cotton: 88.60 cents / lb

Central banks release currency references solely on working business days; the exchange rate reference here dates from August 21. This is standard procedure for days coinciding with weekends and does not indicate outdated rates — the official benchmark itself carries that date.

How to Read the Table?

The EUR/TRY exchange rate trading notably above USD/TRY presents an advantageous landscape for producers exporting to Europe: the identical euro sales price converts into higher Turkish Lira earnings. Conversely, imported raw materials and mechanical hardware components are priced in US dollars; the variance between these two benchmarks must be evaluated on an itemized basis when structuring price lists.

Brent crude hovering around the $94 mark signals ongoing cost pressure across petroleum-linked synthetic fibers — particularly polyester — and plastic mechanism components. Meanwhile, cotton holding at 88 cents reflects persistent cost levels on the natural fiber front as well.

This table does not constitute investment advice; it serves solely as an informational reference for industrial cost accounting. Values reflect the recorded timestamp.

Background: our earlier coverage

  1. Profit Margin Squeeze for Yarn Spinners: Fiber Costs Challenge the Weaving Industry

    Confronting margin compression driven by cotton commodity spikes and hyper-competitive market dynamics, yarn manufacturers are pivoting toward fiber blends to safeguard profitability.

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