List of Presently-circulating Currency Signs
Symbol | Uses | Notes |
---|---|---|
&¤¤ | &ZzzGeneric currency sign | Used when the correct sign is not available |
&Afg؋ | &AfghaniAfghan afghani | |
&ArAr | &AriaryMalagasy ariary | |
&B฿ | &BahtThai baht &BahtBitcoin |
|
&BZB/. | &BalboaPanamanian balboa | |
&BrBr | &BirrEthiopian birr Belarusian ruble |
|
&BsBs. | &BolivianoVenezuelan bolívar Bolivian boliviano |
Bolívar sometimes Bs.F. |
&BsFBs.F. | &BolivarVenezuelan bolívar variant | Usually Bs. |
&C1GH¢ | &CediGhana cedi | |
&c1¢ | ¢1cent, centavo, &c. | A centesimal subdivision of currencies such as the US dollar, the Canadian dollar, and the Mexican peso. (See article.) See also c |
&c2c | ¢2cent &c. variant | Preferred by currencies such as the Australian, New Zealand, South African cents; the West African CFA centime; and the divisions of the euro. See also ¢ |
&ctct | ¢asLithuanian centas | A centesimal division of the litas |
&chCh. | &chhertumBhutanese chhertum | A centesimal division of the ngultrum. |
&C2₡ | &ColonCosta Rican colón | Also used for the former Salvadoran colón, which was discontinued in 2001 in favor of the US dollar, but remains accepted as legal tender. |
&D1D | &DalasiGambian dalasi | |
&Denден | &DenarMacedonian denar | Latin form: |
&DA&دج | &DinarAAlgerian dinar | Latin form: DA |
&DB.د.ب | &DinarBBahraini dinar | Latin form: BD |
&IDد.ع | &DinarIIraqi dinar | |
&JDJD | &DinarJJordanian dinar | |
&DKد.ك | &DinarKKuwaiti dinar | Latin form: K.D. |
&LDل.د | &DinarLLibyan dinar | Latin form: LD |
&DinДИН | &DinarSSerbian dinar | Latin form: din. |
&DTد.ت | &DinarTTunisian dinar | Latin form: DT |
&DMد.م. | &DirhamMMoroccan dirham | Latin forms: DH or Dhs |
&DHد.إ | &DirhamUUnited Arab Emirates dirham | Latin forms: DH or Dhs |
&DbDb | &DobraSão Tomé and Príncipe dobra | |
&S1$ | &DollarAustralian (A$), Bahamian (B$), Barbadian (Bds$), Belizean (BZ$), Bermudian (BD$), Brunei (B$), Canadian (C$), Cayman Islands (CI$), East Caribbean (EC$), Fiji (FJ$), Guyanese (G$), Hong Kong (HK$/元/圓), Jamaican (J$), Kiribati, Liberian (L$ or LD$), Namibian (N$), New Zealand (NZ$), Singaporean (S$), Soloman Islands (SI$), Surinamese (SRD), Taiwanese (NT$/元/圓), Trinidad and Tobago (TT$), Tuvaluan, United States (US$), and Zimbabwean (Z$) dollars Argentine, Chilean (CLP$), Colombian (COL$), Cuban ($MN), Cuban convertible (CUC$), Brazilian (R$), Dominican (RD$), Mexican (Mex$), and Uruguayan ($U) pesos Nicaraguan córdoba (C$) Tongan paʻanga |
May appear with either one or two bars, both of which currently share the same unicode space. Kiribati and Tuvalu's dollars are pegged 1:1 with the Australian dollar. Brunei's dollar is pegged 1:1 with the Singaporean dollar. See also MOP$ and WS$ |
&D2₫ | &DongVietnamese đồng | |
&D3 | &DramArmenian dram | |
&EscEsc | &EscudoCape Verdean escudo | Also the double-barred dollar sign (cifrão): |
&E€ | &EuroEuropean euro | In addition to the members of the eurozone, the Vatican, San Marino, and Monaco have been granted issuing rights for coinage but not banknotes. |
&Fƒ | &FlorinAruban florin (Afl.) Netherlands Antillean guilder (NAƒ) |
|
&FtFt | &ForintHungarian forint | |
&FBuFBu | &Franc BBurundian franc | |
&FCFAFCFA | &Franc CaCentral African CFA franc | Also CFA Pegged 1:1 with West African CFA franc |
&Fr₣ | &Franc CoComorian (CF), Congolese (CF), Djiboutian (Fdj/DF), Guinean (FG/G₣) and Swiss (S₣) francs | Also F and Fr. |
&FRwFRw | &Franc RRwandan franc | Possibly also RF and R₣ |
&CFACFA | &Franc WaWest African CFA franc | Pegged 1:1 with Central African CFA franc |
&GG | &GourdeHaitian gourde | |
&grgr | &groszPolish grosz | A centesimal division of the złoty |
&G/₲ | &GuaraniParaguayan guaraní | Or |
&hh | &halerCzech haléř | A centesimal division of the koruna |
&He₴ | &HryvniaUkrainian hryvnia | |
&K-₭ | &KipLao kip | Or ₭N |
&KcKč | &KorunaCzech koruna | |
&Krkr | &KroneDanish (Dkr) and Norwegian krones Swedish krona Faroese and Icelandic (Íkr) króna |
Faroese króna pegged 1:1 with Danish krone |
&Knkn | &KunaCroatian kuna | |
&MKMK | &Kwacha MMalawian kwacha | |
&ZKZK | &Kwacha ZZambian kwacha | |
&KzKz | &KwanzaAngolan kwanza | |
&KK | &KyatMyanma kyat Papua New Guinean kina |
|
&Lasლ | &LariGeorgian lari | |
&LsLs | &LatsLatvian lats | |
&LL | &LekAlbanian lek Honduran lempira |
Also used as the currency sign for the Lesotho one-loti and the Swazi one-lilangeni note Also uncommonly used for the pound sign £ |
&LeLe | &LeoneSierra Leonean leone | |
&EE | &LilangeniSwazi lilangeni | Sign based on the plural form "emalangeni. " The one-lilageni note employs the currency sign L |
&lplp | &LipaCroatian lipa | A centesimal division of the kuna. |
&TL | &LiraTurkish lira | |
&LtLt | &LitasLithuanian litas | |
&M1M | &LotiLesotho loti | Sign based on plural form "maloti. " The one-loti note employs the currency sign L |
&M2 | &ManatAzerbaijani manat | Also m. and man. |
&KMКМ | &MarkBosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark | Latin form: KM |
&MTMT | &MeticalMozambican metical | Also MTn |
&m/₥ | &millMill, mil, &.c | An uncommon millesimal subdivision of US dollars and other currencies. (See article.) |
&NfkNfk | &NakfaEritrean nakfa | Also Nfa |
&N₦ | &NairaNigerian naira | |
&NuNu. | &NgultrumBhutanese ngultrum | |
&UMUM | &OuguiyaMauritanian ouguiya | |
&MOPSMOP$ | &PatacaMacanese pataca | Also 圓 and 元 |
&P2₱ | &PesoPhilippine peso | Also P, PhP, and P |
&L-£ | &Pound BBritish, Falkland Islands (FK£), Gibraltar, Lebanese (LL), Manx, St. Helena, Sudanese and Syrian (LS) pounds | Also ₤ and L |
&GMج.م. | &Pound EEgyptian pound | Latin: L.E. Rarely £E or E£ |
&P1P | &PulaBotswana pula | |
&QuetzalGuatemalan quetzal | ||
&qindarkeAlbanian qindarkë | A centesimal division of the lek. | |
&ptPt. | &qirshEgyptian qirsh | A centesimal division of the Egyptian pound. |
&R1R | &RandSouth African rand | Also sometimes Russian &c. rubles |
&RSR$ | &RealBrazilian real | Also the double-barred dollar sign: |
&Rialريال | &Rial IIranian rial | Script for "rial," a currency name also used by other nations. |
&ROر.ع. | &Rial OOmani rial | |
&RKر.ق | &Rial QQatari riyal | Latin: QR |
&RSر.س | &Riyal SSaudi riyal | Latin: SR. Also: ریال |
&Riel៛ | &RielCambodian riel | |
&RMRM | &RinggitMalaysian ringgit | |
&R2р. | &Ruble TBritish &c. pennies Transnistrian ruble |
The penny is now a centesimal division of the pound. |
&RfRf. | &RufiyaaMaldivian rufiyaa | Also MRf. and .ރ |
&R3₹ | &Rupee IIndian rupee | Unicode: ₹ |
&Rs₨ | &Rupee PMauritian, Nepalese (N₨/रू.), Pakistani and Sri Lankan (SL₨/රු) rupees | |
&SReSRe | &Rupee SSeychellois rupee | Also SR |
&RpRp | &RupiahIndonesian rupiah | |
&ss | &santimsLatvian santīms | A centesimal division of the lats. |
&Sh₪ | &ShekelIsraeli new shekel | |
&KshKsh | &Shilling KKenyan shilling | Also KSh |
&ShsoSh.So. | &Shilling SSomali shilling | |
&UshUSh | &Shilling UUgandan shilling | |
&SS/. | &SolPeruvian nuevo sol | |
&SDRSDR | &SpecialSpecial drawing rights | |
&Lvлв | &LevBulgarian lev | |
&somсом | &somKyrgyzstani som | |
&Tk৳ | &TakaBangladeshi Taka | Also Tk |
&WSSWS$ | &TalaSamoan tālā | Sign based on previous name "West Samoan tala." Also T and ST. See also $ |
&T | &TengeKazakhstani tenge | Unicode: ₸ |
&T//₮ | &TogrogMongolian tögrög | |
&VtVT | &VatuVanuatu vatu | |
&W₩ | &WonNorth Korean and South Korean won | |
&Y¥ | &YuanJapanese yen (円/圓) Chinese Renminbi yuan (元/圆) |
Used with one and two crossbars. 元 is also used in reference to the Macanese pataca and Hong Kong and Taiwanese dollars. |
&Zlzł | &ZlotyPolish złoty |
Read more about this topic: Currency Sign
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, currency and/or signs:
“I made a list of things I have
to remember and a list
of things I want to forget,
but I see they are the same list.”
—Linda Pastan (b. 1932)
“Sheathey call him Scholar Jack
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passersall.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (18461925)
“Money is the worst currency that ever grew among mankind. This sacks cities, this drives men from their homes, this teaches and corrupts the worthiest minds to turn base deeds.”
—Sophocles (497406/5 B.C.)
“What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the day? Unless hours were cups of sack, and minutes capons, and clocks the
tongues of bawds, and dials the signs of leaping-houses, and the blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-colored
taffeta, I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous
to demand the time of the day.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)