Passport Rankings of Countries by Currency Used

How Do We Rank It?

This ranking groups passports by the currency used in their countries. Within each currency group, passports are re-ranked from 1 according to their global ranking.Global Ranking Methodology: passportreports.com ranks passports by their Mobility Score. The Mobility Score represents the total number of countries that can be entered visa-free, with a visa on arrival, or with an electronic travel authorization. If Mobility Scores are equal, the number of countries accessible without a visa is considered first. If that number is also equal, the number of countries accessible with an electronic travel authorization is considered. If the tie remains, the number of countries accessible with a visa on arrival is considered. If all values are equal, the countries share the same rank. Review the algorithm used in our methodology.

Ranking view
Difference Between the Rankings

Currency Ranking Ranks passports among countries that use the same currency.

Global Ranking Shows where those same passports rank worldwide.

Passport ranking among countries using Euro.
Passport ranking among countries using United States Dollar.
Passport ranking among countries using West African CFA Franc.
Passport ranking among countries using Central African CFA Franc.
Passport ranking among countries using East Caribbean Dollar.
Passport ranking among countries using Australian Dollar.
Passport ranking among countries using South African Rand.

About Currency Passport Ranking

Currency usage often reflects deeper economic relationships and regional integration among countries. Shared currencies can indicate close trade ties and coordinated financial policies. These monetary links sometimes parallel visa arrangements and travel privileges. Understanding currency groups helps contextualize the broader economic landscape in which passport power operates.

Common currency areas simplify cross-border transactions and reinforce regional identity. Countries that use the same currency frequently coordinate their economic policies and border regulations. Trade centers within these areas tend to have more interconnected travel networks. Financial structures built around shared currencies can influence the ease of movement across borders.

Local currencies remain important for domestic economies and cultural identity. Regional usage of certain currencies may extend beyond official borders through informal adoption. International finance hubs often attract multiple currencies and facilitate global mobility. The relationship between currency usage and passport strength highlights the interplay between economic integration and travel freedom.