| Currency | Code | ABR | Rate | Exchange Rate |
| Albanian lek | 008 | ALL | 10 | 1.7150 |
| Armenian Dram | 051 | AMD | 10 | 0.3392 |
| Australian Dollar | 036 | AUD | 1 | 13.6005 |
| Azerbaijanian Manat | 944 | AZN | 1 | 10.5473 |
| Belarussian Ruble | 933 | BYN | 1 | 6.8240 |
| Bulgarian Lev | 975 | BGN | 1 | 10.8180 |
| Canadian Dollar | 124 | CAD | 1 | 14.2425 |
| Chinese yuan renminbi | 156 | CNY | 1 | 2.7384 |
| Croatian Kuna | 191 | HRK | 1 | 2.7925 |
| Czech Koruna | 203 | CZK | 1 | 0.8060 |
| Danish Krone | 208 | DKK | 1 | 2.8446 |
| Euro | 978 | EUR | 1 | 21.1529 |
| Georgian Lar | 981 | GEL | 1 | 5.3486 |
| Hong Kong dollar | 344 | HKD | 1 | 2.3061 |
| Hungarian Forint | 348 | HUF | 100 | 5.8027 |
| Iceland Krona | 352 | ISK | 10 | 1.4121 |
| Indian rupee | 356 | INR | 10 | 2.4671 |
| Japanese Yen | 392 | JPY | 100 | 16.4248 |
| Kazakhstan Tenge | 398 | KZT | 10 | 0.4227 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar | 414 | KWD | 1 | 59.3089 |
| Kyrgyzstan Som | 417 | KGS | 10 | 2.1128 |
| Macedonian denar | 807 | MKD | 10 | 3.4329 |
| Malaysian Ringgit | 458 | MYR | 1 | 4.3214 |
| New Zealand Dollar | 554 | NZD | 1 | 12.4789 |
| Norwegian Krone | 578 | NOK | 1 | 2.0798 |
| Polish Zloty | 985 | PLN | 1 | 4.5622 |
| Pound Sterling | 826 | GBP | 1 | 24.5483 |
| Romanian Leu | 946 | RON | 1 | 4.3286 |
| Russian Ruble | 643 | RUB | 1 | 0.2354 |
| Serbian Dinar | 941 | RSD | 100 | 17.9922 |
| Shekel Israelit | 376 | ILS | 1 | 5.4104 |
| South Korean won | 410 | KRW | 100 | 1.5807 |
| Special Drawing Rights | 960 | XDR | 1 | 25.4665 |
| Swedish Krona | 752 | SEK | 1 | 2.0760 |
| Swiss Franc | 756 | CHF | 1 | 19.1522 |
| Tajikistan Somoni | 972 | TJS | 1 | 1.5857 |
| Turkish Lira | 949 | TRY | 1 | 2.2470 |
| Turkmenistan Manat | 934 | TMT | 1 | 5.1194 |
| U.A.E. Dirham | 784 | AED | 1 | 4.8783 |
| US Dollar | 840 | USD | 1 | 17.9178 |
| Ukraine Hryvnia | 980 | UAH | 1 | 0.6411 |
| Uzbekistan Sum | 860 | UZS | 100 | 0.1706 |
The Paks nuclear power plant in Hungary has reduced its energy production due to the continuous drop in the Danube’s level. Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar stated that the plant’s current production is over four times smaller than the usual level, reports IPN.
According to the official, the power plant currently produces approximately 480 megawatts, compared to about two thousand megawatts under normal conditions.
Peter Magyar urged the population to follow the information broadcasted through the official channels of the Government and to respect any measures imposed by the authorities, emphasizing the importance of maintaining the uninterrupted operation of energy and water networks.
The Paks nuclear power plant is one of the main sources of electric energy in Hungary and typically provides about half of the national electricity consumption.