-
Exchange rates for income declaration in France
Strictly speaking, you are meant to use the Banque de France exchange rate on the day the money was received by yourself
-
Income tax declarations open in France: what's new in 2026?
We look at latest rules on holiday rentals, tax credits, avis d’impôt, social charges…
-
French income tax band changes for 2026 confirmed
The thresholds are usually updated each year in line with inflation, and apply to spring declarations (for 2025 income)
2018 income exchange rates
Despite the launch of at-source taxation (PAS), income declarations must still be made
As usual, foreign income must be converted to euros, giving rise to the question of at what rate.
Strictly speaking, you should use the Banque de France rate on the day the income was banked but if you receive regular amounts of foreign currency, the tax authorities tolerate the use of an average.
The Finance Ministry told Connexion a suitable method is to take an average of the last rate of the year and the last one of the preceding year.
For the year 2018, this gives a pound to euro rate of:
£1 = €1.1225
Other rates include:
- $1 Canada = €0.6527
- $1 NZ = €0.5899
- $1 Australia = €0.6336
- 1$ US = €0.8531
- 1 ZAR S. Africa = €0.0640
Benefit from a reduced price for our 2019 French Income Tax guide. Order by midnight March 18 at our website or call Nathalie on 06 40 55 71 63 to pay the reduced price of €12.50 (plus P&P). From March 19, the price will be €13.90 (plus P&P).