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    Best NZD to GBP Exchange Rates Compared Live

    The live mid-rate NZD to GBP exchange rate is 0.4454. Compare currency conversion rates - Reduce FX costs.

    NZD-GBP Loading Rates ...
     

     
    The New Zealand dollar (NZD) is showing resilience, trading at 0.4423 against the British pound (GBP), 2.4% below its 3-month average. FX analysts highlight commodity prices, especially dairy, as key. GBP faces challenges amid weak data. Market sentiment could shift quickly. 10-Mar

     
     

    What is the best Send Money conversion rate for NZD to GBP?

    The best NZD to GBP exchange rate is our partner deal rate of 0.4432 from OFX . This is -0.49% compared to the mid-market rate 0.4454.

    The standard OFX NZD-GBP rate is 0.4359, -2.1% from the mid-rate. Visit OFX here to secure the better rate.

    As exchange rates can vary significantly between banks and also between currency exchange providers, it's therefore important to carefully compare New Zealand dollar (NZD) to British pound (GBP) rates from different sources before making a conversion.

    How do NZD-GBP rates compare between providers?

    Looking at our comparison table the best NZD to GBP exchange rate is 0.4432 from OFX, -0.49% from the mid-market rate 0.4454. The next best rate is 0.4427 from XE, -0.61% from the mid-rate. Then Wise with 0.4423 is -0.7% from the mid-rate.

    Among the banks, the ANZ Bank rate is 0.4895 at 9.9%, the BNZ Bank rate is 0.4221 at -5.2%, and the TSB Bank rate is 0.4194 at -5.8% compared to the mid-rate 0.4454.

    It's important to note that exchange rates also fluctuate frequently due to market conditions. Additionally, banks and foreign exchange providers often apply a margin to the exchange rate, resulting in a less favorable rate for customers compared to the mid-market rate. For more competitive rates, you might consider using a specialized currency exchange service or platforms that offer rates closer to the mid-market rate.

     

    Compare Rates

     

    The Kiwi to Sterling comparison table above makes it easy to compare the Total Fees (both variable and fixed) you are being charged by banks and other foreign exchange providers against the latest NZD-GBP mid-rate (see Market Data below ) and the possible savings of using various providers. 

     
     
     

    NZD to GBP Market Data

    New Zealand dollar (NZD) to British pound (GBP) market data - latest interbank exchange rate, trend, chart & historic rates.

     
    Sell NZD   →   Buy GBP
    1 NZD =
    0.4454We compare provider deals to this wholesale mid-market rate. Read more
    GBP
    +0.5% since yesterday
    NZD to GBP at 0.4450 is just 0.9% below its 3-month average of 0.4491, having traded in a relatively stable 6.2% range from 0.4335 to 0.4603
    |
    Tracker

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    DateNZD/GBPChangePeriod
    28 Mar 2025
    0.4419
    0.5% 2 Week
    11 Jan 2025
    0.4555
    2.5% 3 Month
    11 Apr 2024
    0.4781
    7.1% 1 Year
    12 Apr 2020
    0.4877
    9% 5 Year
    14 Apr 2015
    0.5085
    12.7% 10 Year
    16 Apr 2005
    0.3808
    16.6% 20 Year
    NZD/GBP historic rates & change to 11-Apr-2025
     

    What are equivalent amounts of NZD and GBP?

    Here are some popular conversion amounts for NZD to GBP (New Zealand dollar to British pound)*.

    NZD GBP
    NZ$ 1 £ 0.4454
    NZ$ 5 £ 2.2270
    NZ$ 10 £ 4.4540
    NZ$ 20 £ 8.9080
    NZ$ 50 £ 22.27
    NZ$ 100 £ 44.54
    NZ$ 250 £ 111.35
    NZ$ 500 £ 222.70
    NZ$ 1,000 £ 445.40
    NZ$ 2,000 £ 890.80
    NZ$ 5,000 £ 2,227
    NZ$ 10,000 £ 4,454
    NZ$ 20,000 £ 8,908
    NZ$ 50,000 £ 22,270
    NZ$ 100,000 £ 44,540
    NZD GBP
    NZ$ 2.2451 £ 1
    NZ$ 11.23 £ 5
    NZ$ 22.45 £ 10
    NZ$ 44.90 £ 20
    NZ$ 112.26 £ 50
    NZ$ 224.51 £ 100
    NZ$ 561.28 £ 250
    NZ$ 1,123 £ 500
    NZ$ 2,245 £ 1,000
    NZ$ 4,490 £ 2,000
    NZ$ 11,226 £ 5,000
    NZ$ 22,451 £ 10,000
    NZ$ 44,902 £ 20,000
    NZ$ 112,255 £ 50,000
    NZ$ 224,510 £ 100,000

    More amounts

    *Converted at the current NZDGBP interbank exchange rate. Calculate actual payout amounts for Send Money and Travel Money exchange rates.

     
     

    Forecasts for NZD to GBP

     

    The exchange rate forecast for the New Zealand dollar (NZD) against the British pound (GBP) is shaped by recent trade dynamics and ongoing economic challenges facing both currencies. With the recent announcement by U.S. President Donald Trump imposing a 10% tariff on imports from New Zealand and the UK, analysts believe that trade tensions may exert downward pressure on both currencies. Experts note that further tariffs could dampen demand for key commodities that influence the NZD, while the GBP faces additional strain from rising UK borrowing costs.

    Read our full review of recent NZD to GBP forecasts.

     
    NZD note

    How to get a good NZD to GBP exchange rate

    There are several ways to save on exchange rates when converting New Zealand dollar to British pound:

    1. Shop around for the best NZD/GBP exchange rate: Exchange rates can vary significantly between different currency exchange providers, so it's important to compare rates from different sources before making a conversion.
    2. Timing is important: Keep an eye on the NZD/GBP rate on currency markets, as exchange rates can fluctuate frequently. Try to make your transactions when the exchange rate is in your favor. You can do this easily with our BER Smart Rate Tracker.
    3. Use a credit/debit or travel card that doesn't charge foreign transaction fees: Some credit cards charge additional fees for transactions made in a foreign currency, so it's important to check with your card issuer to see if they charge these fees and what their exchange rate is.
    4. Use a multi-currency account: Having a multi-currency account allows you to hold and transfer money in both NZD and GBP at close to the interbank rate. It also allows you to make payments or withdrawals in the local currency while avoiding high conversion fees.
    5. Buy currency in advance: If you know that you will need foreign currency in the future, consider buying it in advance when the exchange rate is favorable.

    The key is reducing excessive costs and fees

    Generally speaking, if you are buying British pound with New Zealand dollar, then it's better for the NZD/GBP exchange rate to be higher.

    However working against you are the fees all foreign exchange providers charge for providing their service. These fees is usually contained within the exchange rate margin (or difference to the mid-rate).

    The transaction margin you end up being charged can be considerably reduced by around a few percent (of total amount being exchanged) for travel money and possibly over 5% to 6% when sending money. The exact potential savings depends on the currencies being exchanged and the amount you are transferring and if you are willing to shop around.

    Our real-time foreign transfer and travel money/cards comparison calculators make shopping around easy and help you calculate how much you can save.

    Read our Currency guide to the United Kingdom — a practical currency and money guide to travel in the United Kingdom plus living and doing business with the British pound.

    It's worth noting that while these tips can help you save on exchange rates, it's important to be aware that no single method is guaranteed to provide the best exchange rate in every situation, and it may require some research and comparison-shopping to find the best option for your specific needs.

    Multi-Vendor Quote

    We can help you get an even better deal when sending a Large International Money Transfer.

    Click below for the Request Quotes form and enter your transfer details (BER account required).

    Request Quotes

    Save time and money - fewer websites to visit and you get a much better exchange rate & service.

    Compare Rates

    Will the New Zealand dollar rise against the British pound?

    It is almost impossible to predict what an exchange rate will do in the future, the best approach is to monitor the currency markets and transact when an exchange rate moves in your favour.

    To help with this you can add NZD/GBP to your personalised Rate Tracker to track and benefit from currency movements.

     
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    Rather than requiring you to set a target rate, our Rate Alerts keep you informed of recent trends and movements of currency pairs.

    Add rates to your Rate Tracker and select to receive an daily email (mon-fri) or when a rate is trending

     
     

    Currency Country Guides

    United KingdomUnited Kingdom (GBP)New ZealandNew Zealand (NZD)GuernseyGuernsey (GBP)
    Isle of ManIsle of Man (GBP)JerseyJersey (GBP)South Georgia and South Sandwich IslandsSouth Georgia and South Sandwich Islands (GBP)
     

    Expat and Business Guide to Life in the UK

    The United Kingdom (UK) offers a rich blend of historical charm, modern infrastructure, and diverse opportunities, making it an attractive destination for expatriates and business professionals alike. Here's a comprehensive guide to help you settle in and thrive in the UK.

    1. Living in the UK as an Expat

    Housing

    • Options: Choices range from urban apartments in cities like London, Manchester, and Edinburgh to countryside homes.
    • Renting: Rental prices vary significantly, with London being the most expensive. Shared accommodation is a popular cost-saving option.
    • Tips: Use online platforms like Rightmove or Zoopla for housing searches, and be prepared to provide references and a deposit.

    Healthcare

    • The UK offers a public healthcare system known as the National Health Service (NHS).
    • Registration: Expats on long-term visas can access the NHS after paying an Immigration Health Surcharge as part of their visa application.
    • Private Healthcare: Many expats opt for private insurance for quicker access to specialists.

    Education

    • Public Schools: Free for children of residents, though quality varies by area.
    • Private Schools: Offer smaller class sizes and extracurricular activities, though they are costly.
    • Higher Education: The UK is home to prestigious universities like Oxford, Cambridge, and Imperial College London.

    Cost of Living

    • The cost of living varies widely; London is significantly more expensive than smaller cities or rural areas.
    • Essentials like groceries and transportation are affordable, but rent and utilities can be high in urban areas.

    2. Working in the UK

    Work Visas

    • Most expats require a work visa unless they are from the European Union or hold a status under the EU Settlement Scheme.
    • Popular visas include the Skilled Worker visa and the Global Talent visa.

    Business Etiquette

    • Punctuality is highly valued.
    • Meetings often begin with small talk before moving on to business matters.
    • Formal attire is common in business settings, though some industries like tech lean towards smart casual.

    Employment Rights

    • Workers are entitled to a minimum wage, statutory sick pay, and annual leave.
    • Employers must provide contracts outlining terms of employment.

    Job Market

    • Key industries include finance, technology, healthcare, and education.
    • Networking is crucial; platforms like LinkedIn and professional events can open doors.

    3. Starting a Business in the UK

    Business Structures

    • Popular business types include sole proprietorships, partnerships, and limited companies.
    • Register your business with Companies House and comply with UK tax laws.

    Funding and Support

    • The UK offers various funding options, including startup loans and venture capital.
    • Organizations like Innovate UK provide grants for tech and innovation-focused businesses.

    Taxes

    • Businesses must register for VAT if their annual turnover exceeds the threshold (£85,000 as of 2024).
    • Corporation tax is levied on profits, and rates are subject to change.

    Workspaces

    • Co-working spaces like WeWork and Regus are popular in cities, offering flexible lease terms.

    4. Adapting to UK Culture

    Language

    • English is the official language, but regional accents and dialects can vary greatly. Learning some local slang can be helpful.

    Social Etiquette

    • The British are generally polite and reserved. Saying "please" and "thank you" is important.
    • Pubs are central to social life; it’s customary to take turns buying drinks for your group.

    Transportation

    • Public transport is efficient and includes trains, buses, and the London Underground.
    • Owning a car can be useful in rural areas but is unnecessary in cities.

    Weather

    • The UK is known for unpredictable weather. Always carry an umbrella and dress in layers.

    5. Key Challenges for Expats

    • Adjusting to the Climate: The weather can be gloomy, especially in winter.
    • Navigating Bureaucracy: Processes like obtaining a visa or registering for healthcare can be time-consuming.
    • Cost of Living: Budgeting is essential, especially in cities like London.

    6. Resources for Expats and Businesses

    • Expat Communities: Join groups on platforms like Meetup or Facebook to connect with fellow expats.
    • Government Resources: Visit gov.uk for official information on visas, taxes, and business registration.
    • Professional Organizations: Membership in industry associations can provide networking opportunities.

    The UK offers a dynamic environment for expats and business professionals, combining a high standard of living with countless opportunities for personal and professional growth. By understanding the essentials of living and working in the UK, you can navigate this exciting journey with confidence.

    Read more at our United Kingdom (GBP) country guide

       
     
     
     

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    Forecasts disclaimer: Please be advised that the forecasts and analysis of market data presented on BestExchangeRates.com are solely a review and compilation of forecasts from various market experts and economists. These forecasts are not meant to reflect the opinions or views of BestExchangeRates.com or its affiliates, nor should they be construed as a recommendation or advice to engage in any financial transactions. Read more

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