| Symbol | Uses | Notes |
¤ | Generic currency sign | Used when the correct sign is not available |
| Afghan afghani | |
Ar | Malagasy ariary[4] | |
| Thai baht, Bitcoin | |
B/. | Panamanian balboa | |
Br | Ethiopian birr
Belarusian ruble | |
Bs. | Venezuelan bolívar
Bolivian boliviano | Bolívar sometimes Bs.F. |
| Venezuelan bolívar variant | Usually Bs. |
| Ghana cedi | |
| cent, centavo, &c. | A centesimal subdivision of currencies such as the US dollar, the Canadian dollar, and the Mexican peso. (See article.)
See also c |
| cent &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 ¢ |
| Lithuanian centas | A centesimal division of the litas |
| Bhutanese chhertum | A centesimal division of the ngultrum. |
| Costa 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. |
| Gambian dalasi | |
| Macedonian denar | Latin form: DEN |
| Algerian dinar | Latin form: DA |
| Bahraini dinar | Latin form: BD |
| Iraqi dinar | |
| Jordanian dinar | |
| Kuwaiti dinar | Latin form: K.D. |
| Libyan dinar | Latin form: LD |
| Serbian dinar | Latin form: din. |
| Tunisian dinar | Latin form: DT |
| Moroccan dirham | Latin forms: DH or Dhs |
| United Arab Emirates dirham | Latin forms: DH or Dhs |
| São Tomé and Príncipe dobra | |
| United States (US$), Australian (A$), Bahamian (B$), Barbadian (Bds$), Belizean (BZ$), Bermudian (BD$), Brunei (B$), Canadian (CA$), Cayman Islands (CI$), East Caribbean (EC$), Fiji (FJ$), Guyanese (G$),[5] 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$), Tuvaluan, and Zimbabwean (Z$) dollars
Argentine, Chilean (CLP$), Colombian (COL$), Cuban ($MN), Cuban convertible (CUC$), Dominican (RD$), Mexican (Mex$), and Uruguayan ($U) pesos
Nicaraguan córdoba (C$)
Brazilian real (R$)
Tongan paʻanga | May appear with either one or two bars, both of which currently share the same unicode space.
Kiribati and Tuvalu's dollars are pegged 1:1 with the Australian dollar.
Brunei's dollar is pegged 1:1 with the Singaporean dollar.
See also MOP$ and WS$ |
| Vietnamese đồng | |
| Armenian dram | Unicode : ֏ |
| Cape Verdean escudo | Also the double-barred dollar sign (cifrão):  |
| European 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. |
| Aruban florin (Afl.)[6]
Netherlands Antillean guilder (NAƒ) | |
| Hungarian forint | |
| Burundian franc | |
| Central African CFA franc | Also CFA[7]
Pegged 1:1 with West African CFA franc |
| Comorian (CF), Congolese (CF), Djiboutian (Fdj/DF), Guinean (FG/GFr) and Swiss (SFr) francs | Also F. The character ₣, representing an F with a double bar, proposed as a symbol for the French Franc by Édouard Balladur in 1988 was never adopted, it is represented by a ligature Fr in some fonts. |
| Rwandan franc[8] | Possibly also RF[9] and RFr[10] |
CFA | West African CFA franc | Pegged 1:1 with Central African CFA franc |
| Haitian gourde | |
| Polish grosz | A centesimal division of the złoty |
| Paraguayan guaraní | Or [url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File arag-guarani-G.svg] [/url] |
| Czech haléř | A centesimal division of the koruna |
| Ukrainian hryvnia | |
| Lao kip | Or ₭N |
| Czech koruna | |
kr | Danish (Dkr) and Norwegian krones
Swedish krona
Faroese and Icelandic (Íkr) króna | Faroese króna pegged 1:1 with Danish krone,
":-" is used as an alternative sign for the Swedish krona, ",-" is used as an alternative sign for the Norwegian and Danish krones. |
| Croatian kuna | |
| Malawian kwacha | |
| Zambian kwacha | |
| Angolan kwanza | |
| Myanma kyat
Papua New Guinean kina | |
| Georgian lari | |
| Latvian lats | |
| Albanian 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 £ |
| Sierra Leonean leone | |
| Swazi lilangeni | Sign based on the plural form "emalangeni.
" The one-lilageni note employs the currency sign L |
| Croatian lipa | A centesimal division of the kuna. |
| Turkish lira | |
| Lithuanian litas | |
| Lesotho loti | Sign based on plural form "maloti.
" The one-loti note employs the currency sign L |
| Azerbaijani manat | Also m. and man. |
КМ | Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark | Latin form: KM |
MT | Mozambican metical[11] | Also MTn |
| Mill, mil, &.c | An uncommon millesimal subdivision of US dollars and other currencies. (See article.) |
| Eritrean nakfa | Also Nfa[7] |
| Nigerian naira | |
| Bhutanese ngultrum | |
| Mauritanian ouguiya[12] | |
| Macanese pataca | Also 圓 and 元 |
| Philippine peso | Also P, PhP, and P |
| Egyptian piastre | A centesimal division of the Egyptian pound. |
| British, Falkland Islands (FK£), Gibraltar, Lebanese (LL), Manx, St. Helena, Sudanese and Syrian (LS) pounds | Also ₤ and L |
| Egyptian pound | Latin: L.E. Rarely £E or E£ |
| Botswana pula | |
| Guatemalan quetzal | |
| Albanian qindarkë | A centesimal division of the lek. |
| South African rand | Also sometimes Russian &c. rubles |
| Brazilian real | Also the double-barred dollar sign:  |
ريال | Iranian rial | Script for "rial," a currency name also used by other nations. |
| Omani rial | |
| Qatari riyal | Latin: QR |
| Saudi riyal | Latin: SR. Also: ریال |
| Cambodian riel | |
| Malaysian ringgit | |
| British &c. pennies
Transnistrian ruble | The penny is now a centesimal division of the pound. |
| Maldivian rufiyaa | Also MRf., MVR and .ރ |
| Indian rupee | Unicode: ₹ |
| Mauritian,[13] Nepalese[14] (N₨/रू.) and Sri Lankan (SLRs/රු) rupees | |
| Pakistani Rupee | |
| Seychellois rupee[15] | Also SR |
| Indonesian rupiah | |
| Latvian santīms | A centesimal division of the lats. |
| Israeli new shekel | |
| Kenyan shilling | Also KSh |
| Somali shilling[16] | |
| Ugandan shilling | |
S/. | Peruvian nuevo sol | |
SDR | Special drawing rights | |
| Bulgarian lev | |
| Kyrgyzstani som | |
| Bangladeshi Taka | Also Tk |
| Samoan tālā | Sign based on previous name "West Samoan tala."
Also T and ST.
See also $ |
| Kazakhstani tenge | Unicode: ₸ |
| Mongolian tögrög | |
| Vanuatu vatu[17] | |
| North Korean and South Korean won | |
| Japanese 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. |
| Polish złoty | |