What is the Malaysian Ringgit worth against the Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) today?

1 MYR is worth 1.513 CNY today

How much is 500 MYR worth in CNY?

At the current exchange rate of 1.513 , a sum of 500 Malaysian Ringgit is worth 756.5 Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB).

Which currency is stronger? MYR or CNY?

The Malaysian Ringgit is currently stronger than the Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) given that 1 MYR is equal to 1.513 CNY. Conversely, 1 CNY is worth 0.661 MYR.

Overview of MYR to CNY Performance and Trends

Today, to buy 500 Malaysian Ringgit, you need 756.5 Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB). On the same date last year, you needed 775.5 Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) for 500 Malaysian Ringgit. This change indicates that the Malaysian Ringgit has lost value against the Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) by 2.58% over the past year.

The pair experienced moderate volatility of 5.93%.

Moderate volatility means there is a moderate risk of price changes. It represents a balance of potential gains and risks.

MYR to CNY Currency Performance and Volatility

Last 7 Days

• Performance: RM500 varied between 元1.509 (weekly low) and 元1.525 (weekly high), a variance of 元0.016 .
• Volatility: Fluctuated by 1.06%.

Last 30 Days

• Performance: RM500 varied between 元1.509 (30-day low) to 元1.531 (30-day high), a variance of 元0.022 .
• Volatility: Fluctuated by 1.46%.

Last 90 Days

• Performance: RM500 varied between 元1.5 (90-day low) to 元1.535 (90-day high), a variance of 元0.035 .
• Volatility: Fluctuated by 2.33%.

Last Year

• Performance: RM500 ranged from 元1.5 (yearly low) to 元1.589 (yearly high), a variance of 元0.089 .
• Volatility: Fluctuated by 5.93%.

MYR to CNY Forecast and trending

Is the Malaysian Ringgit going up or down against the Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB)?

Today's MYR to CNY exchange rate (1.513) is higher compared to yesterday's rate (1.51).

Understanding MYR to CNY Currency Exchange: Our Top Tips

Let's look at some practical information, ideas and tips to help you make sure you can get the most from your money when you convert Malaysian Ringgit to Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB), to send a payment, for a trip overseas, when shopping online or to hold a balance in Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB).

How to convert MYR to CNY?

You can convert Malaysian Ringgit to Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) either in a physical location or online. If you choose to exchange money at a currency exchange store, bank or at the airport, you'll be given your Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) in cash. Or, you can choose to convert digitally, to send a payment overseas for example.

If you're exchanging money in a physical location you'll usually need to take the following steps:

• Choose an exchange service that suits your needs
• Head there with the money in Malaysian Ringgit cash to exchange
• Get a quote for the exchange rate and any commission or fee you need to pay
• Hand over your money and receive your Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) in cash

Exchanging your money digitally is often easier. As an example, here's how to send a payment overseas:

• Choose an international payment service that suits your needs and head to their desktop site, or download their app
• Tap Send Payment
• Enter the amount in Malaysian Ringgit you want to send, or the amount in Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) you want your recipient to get in the end
• You'll be shown a quote for the exchange rate and any commission or fee you need to pay
• Choose your preferred payment method, and follow the prompts to pay
• Your money will be deposited to your recipient's bank account directly, in Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB)

How to get the best MYR to CNY exchange rate?

Because banks, currency exchange offices and international payment services all set their own exchange rates, you'll need to shop around a little to find the best MYR to CNY exchange rate for your specific transaction.

Get to know the MYR/CNY mid-market exchange rate using reputable currency conversion tools, so you'll be able to see how the market is trending. You can often set up rate alerts so the service you choose will send you a message when the MYR/CNY mid-market exchange rate hits your preferred level. Once you see a rate you like, act fast to complete your transaction before markets move again.

Another smart option is to open a multi-currency account which lets you hold a selection of major world currencies, often including Malaysian Ringgit and Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB). This can be helpful if you transact internationally often, live overseas, receive payments from abroad, invest in diverse markets or even if you simply love to shop online with international retailers. Because you can hold a balance in the currency or currencies of your choice, there's no need to convert from one currency to another unnecessarily - you can wait until exchange rates are favorable to avoid losing out.

How to buy Malaysian Ringgit with Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB)?

You'll be able to exchange Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) to Malaysian Ringgit in the same way as you'd exchange Malaysian Ringgit to Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB). If you have Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB) in your pocket in cash, you can take them along to a currency exchange service and ask if they'll buy back in exchange for Chinese Yuan Renminbi (RMB). Be aware that the exchange rate might not be great - so coming back from a trip with as little foreign cash as possible is a smart plan.

On the other hand, if you hold Malaysian Ringgit in a bank or specialist provider account, you'll be able to take advantage of online currency exchange services which can often offer fast, efficient and good value conversion which uses a better rate than a bank would.

Where to exchange MYR to CNY?

You can exchange currencies in person at a currency exchange store, bank or airport, or use an online service instead. It's helpful to know that in person currency exchange options can offer a pretty poor deal overall, as exchange rates commonly include a markup - an extra fee. If you're exchanging somewhere with little local competition - like at an airport or hotel, for example - the chances are that the rate you get will be even worse.

A good alternative is to open a multi-currency account which lets you hold and exchange currencies digitally - and if you pick an account which also offers a linked debit card, you can make ATM withdrawals at home and abroad whenever you need cash. Digital specialist services can often offer a better exchange rate with lower overall costs compared to using your bank or exchanging cash in person - plus they're intuitive to use and let you manage your money with just your phone.