Currency Symbols Collection

$ is called the "Dollar Symbol" or "Peso Symbol". It is the most widely used currency symbol globally, representing currencies such as the US Dollar, Canadian Dollar, and Mexican Peso. Its Unicode is U+0024, the LaTeX command is \$, and the HTML entity is $.

¢ is called the "Cent Symbol". It represents the subunit of many currencies, equivalent to one hundredth of a dollar or other base units. Its Unicode is U+00A2, the LaTeX command is \cent, and the HTML entity is ¢.

£ is called the "Pound Sterling Symbol". It represents the British Pound, one of the world's oldest currencies still in use. Its Unicode is U+00A3, the LaTeX command is \pounds, and the HTML entity is £.

¥ is called the "Yen Symbol" or "Yuan Symbol". It represents the Japanese Yen in Japan and the Chinese Renminbi (Yuan) in China, with context determining which currency is meant. Its Unicode is U+00A5, the LaTeX command is \textyen, and the HTML entity is ¥.

€ is called the "Euro Symbol". It represents the Euro, the official currency of the European Union and used by 20 of its member states. Its Unicode is U+20AC, the LaTeX command is \euro, and the HTML entity is €.

¤ is called the "Currency Symbol". It is a generic placeholder used when the specific currency symbol is unknown or unavailable. Its Unicode is U+00A4, the LaTeX command is \textcurrency, and the HTML entity is ¤.

₿ is called the "Bitcoin Symbol". It represents Bitcoin, the first and most widely recognized decentralized cryptocurrency. Its Unicode is U+20BF, the LaTeX command is \bitcoin, and the HTML entity is ₿.

฿ is called the "Thai Baht Symbol". It represents the Baht, the official currency of Thailand. Its Unicode is U+0E3F, the LaTeX command is \textbaht, and the HTML entity is ฿.

֏ is called the "Armenian Dram Symbol". It represents the Dram, the official currency of Armenia. Its Unicode is U+058F, and the HTML entity is ֏.

₾ is called the "Georgian Lari Symbol". It represents the Lari, the official currency of Georgia. Its Unicode is U+20BE, and the HTML entity is ₾.

₺ is called the "Turkish Lira Symbol". It represents the Turkish Lira, the official currency of Turkey and Northern Cyprus. Its Unicode is U+20BA, the LaTeX command is \textlira, and the HTML entity is ₺.

₼ is called the "Azerbaijani Manat Symbol". It represents the Manat, the official currency of Azerbaijan. Its Unicode is U+20BC, and the HTML entity is ₼.

₣ is called the "French Franc Symbol". It represents the former currency of France before it was replaced by the Euro in 2002. Its Unicode is U+20A3, the LaTeX command is \textfranc, and the HTML entity is ₣.

₤ is called the "Italian Lira Symbol". It represents the former currency of Italy before it was replaced by the Euro. Its Unicode is U+20A4, the LaTeX command is \textlira, and the HTML entity is ₤.

₧ is called the "Spanish Peseta Symbol". It represents the former currency of Spain before it was replaced by the Euro. Its Unicode is U+20A7, the LaTeX command is \textpeseta, and the HTML entity is ₧.

₯ is called the "Greek Drachma Symbol". It represents the former currency of Greece before it was replaced by the Euro. Its Unicode is U+20AF, the LaTeX command is \textdrachma, and the HTML entity is ₯.

₰ is called the "German Pfennig Symbol". It represented the subunit of the former German Deutsche Mark, with 100 Pfennig equaling one Mark. Its Unicode is U+20B0, the LaTeX command is \textpfennig, and the HTML entity is ₰.

₶ is called the "French Livre Symbol". It represents the Livre, a historical currency used in France before the French Revolution and later replaced by the Franc. Its Unicode is U+20B6, and the HTML entity is ₶.

₠ is called the "European Currency Unit Symbol". It represents the ECU (European Currency Unit), the predecessor to the Euro used by the European Community from 1979 to 1999. Its Unicode is U+20A0, and the HTML entity is ₠.

₡ is called the "Colón Symbol". It represents the Colón, the official currency of Costa Rica and formerly of El Salvador. Its Unicode is U+20A1, and the HTML entity is ₡.

₱ is called the "Philippine Peso Symbol". It represents the Philippine Peso, the official currency of the Philippines. Its Unicode is U+20B1, and the HTML entity is ₱.

₲ is called the "Guarani Symbol". It represents the Paraguayan Guarani, the official currency of Paraguay. Its Unicode is U+20B2, and the HTML entity is ₲.

₳ is called the "Argentine Austral Symbol". It represents the Austral, the former currency of Argentina used between 1985 and 1991. Its Unicode is U+20B3, and the HTML entity is ₳.

₷ is called the "Spanish Maravedí Symbol". It represents the Maravedí, a historical coin used in Spain from the 11th to the 19th century. Its Unicode is U+20B7, and the HTML entity is ₷.

₢ is called the "Brazilian Cruzeiro Symbol". It represents the Cruzeiro, the former currency of Brazil used in several periods before the Real. Its Unicode is U+20A2, and the HTML entity is ₢.

𐆐 is called the "Roman As Symbol". It represents the As, a bronze coin that was the basic unit of currency in ancient Rome. Its Unicode is U+10190, and the HTML entity is 𐆐.

𐆑 is called the "Roman Denarius Symbol". It represents the Denarius, a silver coin that was the standard Roman currency for over 400 years. Its Unicode is U+10191, and the HTML entity is 𐆑.

𐆒 is called the "Roman Sestertius Symbol". It represents the Sestertius, a large bronze coin used in ancient Rome, valued at one-quarter of a Denarius. Its Unicode is U+10192, and the HTML entity is 𐆒.

𐆓 is called the "Roman Dupondius Symbol". It represents the Dupondius, a brass coin worth two Asses in ancient Rome. Its Unicode is U+10193, and the HTML entity is 𐆓.

𐆔 is called the "Roman Quinarius Symbol". It represents the Quinarius, a small silver coin worth half a Denarius. Its Unicode is U+10194, and the HTML entity is 𐆔.

𐆕 is called the "Roman Victoriatus Symbol". It represents the Victoriatus, a silver coin minted in ancient Rome featuring the goddess Victory. Its Unicode is U+10195, and the HTML entity is 𐆕.

𐆖 is called the "Greek Drachma Symbol". It represents the ancient Greek Drachma, a silver coin that was the standard currency of ancient Greece. Its Unicode is U+10196, and the HTML entity is 𐆖.

𐆗 is called the "Greek Obol Symbol". It represents the Obol, a small silver coin in ancient Greece, with six Obols equaling one Drachma. Its Unicode is U+10197, and the HTML entity is 𐆗.

𐆘 is called the "Roman Silver Coin Symbol". It represents a generic Roman silver coin symbol used in numismatic contexts. Its Unicode is U+10198, and the HTML entity is 𐆘.

𐆙 is called the "Roman Gold Coin Symbol". It represents a generic Roman gold coin symbol, often referring to the Aureus. Its Unicode is U+10199, and the HTML entity is 𐆙.

𐆚 is called the "Roman Bronze Coin Symbol". It represents a generic Roman bronze coin symbol used in numismatic notation. Its Unicode is U+1019A, and the HTML entity is 𐆚.

$ is called the "US Dollar Symbol". It represents the United States Dollar, the world's primary reserve currency. It can also be prefixed with country codes like CA$ (Canadian Dollar), MX$ (Mexican Peso), or BZ$ (Belize Dollar) for specificity. Its Unicode is U+0024, the LaTeX command is \$, and the HTML entity is $.

CA$ is called the "Canadian Dollar Symbol". It represents the Canadian Dollar, the official currency of Canada, often written with the prefix "CA" to distinguish it from other dollar currencies. Its Unicode sequence is U+0043 U+0041 U+0024.

MX$ is called the "Mexican Peso Symbol". It represents the Mexican Peso, the official currency of Mexico. Its Unicode sequence is U+004D U+0058 U+0024.

₡ is called the "Costa Rican Colón Symbol". It represents the Colón, the official currency of Costa Rica. Its Unicode is U+20A1, and the HTML entity is ₡.

₲ is called the "Paraguayan Guarani Symbol". It represents the Guarani, the official currency of Paraguay. Its Unicode is U+20B2, and the HTML entity is ₲.

S/ is called the "Peruvian Sol Symbol". It represents the Peruvian Sol, the official currency of Peru. The symbol combines the letter "S" with a forward slash.

₵ is called the "Ghanaian Cedi Symbol". It represents the Cedi, the official currency of Ghana. Its Unicode is U+20B5, the LaTeX command is \textcedi, and the HTML entity is ₵.

¢ is called the "Cent Symbol". It represents the cent subunit of the US Dollar and other currencies. Its Unicode is U+00A2, the LaTeX command is \cent, and the HTML entity is ¢.

BBD is the ISO currency code for the Barbados Dollar, the official currency of Barbados.

BSD is the ISO currency code for the Bahamian Dollar, the official currency of the Bahamas.

XCD is the ISO currency code for the East Caribbean Dollar, used by eight Caribbean nations.

¥ is called the "Yuan Symbol" or "Yen Symbol". In China, it represents the Renminbi (Yuan), and in Japan, it represents the Japanese Yen. Its Unicode is U+00A5, the LaTeX command is \textyen, and the HTML entity is ¥.

￥ is called the "Fullwidth Yuan Symbol". It is a fullwidth variant of the Yen/Yuan symbol used in East Asian typography for fixed-width layouts. Its Unicode is U+FFE5, and the HTML entity is ￥.

₩ is called the "Won Symbol". It represents the South Korean Won and the North Korean Won. Its Unicode is U+20A9, the LaTeX command is \textwon, and the HTML entity is ₩.

￦ is called the "Fullwidth Won Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the Won symbol used in Korean typography. Its Unicode is U+FFE6, and the HTML entity is ￦.

₪ is called the "Israeli Shekel Symbol". It represents the New Israeli Shekel, the official currency of Israel. Its Unicode is U+20AA, the LaTeX command is \textshekel, and the HTML entity is ₪.

₫ is called the "Vietnamese Dong Symbol". It represents the Dong, the official currency of Vietnam. Its Unicode is U+20AB, the LaTeX command is \textdong, and the HTML entity is ₫.

₭ is called the "Lao Kip Symbol". It represents the Kip, the official currency of Laos. Its Unicode is U+20AD, and the HTML entity is ₭.

₮ is called the "Mongolian Tugrik Symbol". It represents the Tugrik, the official currency of Mongolia. Its Unicode is U+20AE, and the HTML entity is ₮.

₸ is called the "Kazakhstani Tenge Symbol". It represents the Tenge, the official currency of Kazakhstan. Its Unicode is U+20B8, and the HTML entity is ₸.

₹ is called the "Indian Rupee Symbol". It represents the Indian Rupee, the official currency of India. Its Unicode is U+20B9, the LaTeX command is \textrupee, and the HTML entity is ₹.

₨ is called the "Rupee Symbol". It is used for currencies such as the Pakistani Rupee, Sri Lankan Rupee, and others. Its Unicode is U+20A8, the LaTeX command is \textrupee, and the HTML entity is ₨.

৳ is called the "Bangladeshi Taka Symbol". It represents the Taka, the official currency of Bangladesh. Its Unicode is U+09F3, and the HTML entity is ৳.

៛ is called the "Cambodian Riel Symbol". It represents the Riel, the official currency of Cambodia. Its Unicode is U+17DB, and the HTML entity is ៛.

﷼ is called the "Iranian Rial Symbol". It represents the Iranian Rial, the official currency of Iran. Its Unicode is U+FDFC, and the HTML entity is ﷼.

؋ is called the "Afghani Symbol". It represents the Afghan Afghani, the official currency of Afghanistan. Its Unicode is U+060B, and the HTML entity is ؋.

ރ is called the "Maldivian Rufiyaa Symbol". It represents the Rufiyaa, the official currency of the Maldives. Its Unicode is U+0783, and the HTML entity is ރ.

RM is called the "Malaysian Ringgit Symbol". It represents the Ringgit, the official currency of Malaysia. The symbol combines the letters R and M.

S$ is called the "Singapore Dollar Symbol". It represents the Singapore Dollar, with the prefix "S" distinguishing it from other dollar currencies.

Rp is called the "Indonesian Rupiah Symbol". It represents the Rupiah, the official currency of Indonesia.

元 is called the "Yuan Character". It is the Chinese character for Yuan, used as the primary unit of China's Renminbi currency. Its Unicode is U+5143, and the HTML entity is 元.

円 is called the "Yen Character". It is the Japanese kanji for Yen, used in Japan to denote the Yen currency. Its Unicode is U+5186, and the HTML entity is 円.

₦ is called the "Nigerian Naira Symbol". It represents the Naira, the official currency of Nigeria. Its Unicode is U+20A6, the LaTeX command is \textnaira, and the HTML entity is ₦.

₵ is called the "Ghanaian Cedi Symbol". It represents the Cedi, the official currency of Ghana. Its Unicode is U+20B5, the LaTeX command is \textcedi, and the HTML entity is ₵.

£ is called the "Egyptian Pound Symbol". It represents the Egyptian Pound, the official currency of Egypt. Its Unicode is U+00A3, and the HTML entity is £.

د.ج is called the "Algerian Dinar Symbol". It represents the Algerian Dinar, the official currency of Algeria, written in Arabic script.

د.م is called the "Moroccan Dirham Symbol". It represents the Moroccan Dirham, the official currency of Morocco.

د.ت is called the "Tunisian Dinar Symbol". It represents the Tunisian Dinar, the official currency of Tunisia.

R is called the "South African Rand Symbol". It represents the South African Rand, the official currency of South Africa. Its Unicode is U+0052.

₠ is called the "European Currency Unit Symbol". It represents the ECU, the predecessor to the Euro used by the European Community. Its Unicode is U+20A0, and the HTML entity is ₠.

₢ is called the "Brazilian Cruzeiro Symbol". It represents the Cruzeiro, the former currency of Brazil. Its Unicode is U+20A2, and the HTML entity is ₢.

₳ is called the "Argentine Austral Symbol". It represents the Austral, the former currency of Argentina. Its Unicode is U+20B3, and the HTML entity is ₳.

₷ is called the "Spanish Maravedí Symbol". It represents the Maravedí, a historical Spanish coin. Its Unicode is U+20B7, and the HTML entity is ₷.

₶ is called the "French Livre Symbol". It represents the Livre, the historical currency of France. Its Unicode is U+20B6, and the HTML entity is ₶.

₰ is called the "German Pfennig Symbol". It represents the Pfennig, the subunit of the former German Mark. Its Unicode is U+20B0, and the HTML entity is ₰.

₧ is called the "Spanish Peseta Symbol". It represents the Peseta, the former currency of Spain. Its Unicode is U+20A7, and the HTML entity is ₧.

₯ is called the "Greek Drachma Symbol". It represents the Drachma, the former currency of Greece. Its Unicode is U+20AF, and the HTML entity is ₯.

元 is called the "Yuan Character". It is the standard Chinese character for the Yuan, the base unit of China's Renminbi. Its Unicode is U+5143, and the HTML entity is 元.

圆 is called the "Traditional Yuan Character". It is the traditional Chinese character for Yuan, often used in formal contexts and on banknotes. Its Unicode is U+5706, and the HTML entity is 園.

圓 is called the "Classic Yuan Character". It is an alternative traditional form of the Yuan character. Its Unicode is U+5713, and the HTML entity is 圓.

円 is called the "Yen Character". It is the Japanese kanji for Yen, used in Japan. Its Unicode is U+5186, and the HTML entity is 円.

两 is called the "Tael Character". It represents the tael, a historical Chinese weight unit and currency. Its Unicode is U+4E24, and the HTML entity is 两.

文 is called the "Mon Character". It represents the mon, a historical Japanese and Chinese coin unit. Its Unicode is U+6587, and the HTML entity is 文.

钱 is called the "Qian Character". It represents the qian, a historical Chinese currency unit. Its Unicode is U+94B1, and the HTML entity is 钱.

贯 is called the "Kwan Character". It represents the kwan (or guàn), a historical East Asian currency unit representing a string of coins. Its Unicode is U+8D2F, and the HTML entity is 贯.

分 is called the "Fen Character". It represents the fen, the cent subunit of the Chinese Yuan. Its Unicode is U+5206, and the HTML entity is 分.

角 is called the "Jiao Character". It represents the jiao, a dime subunit of the Chinese Yuan, with 10 jiao equaling one Yuan. Its Unicode is U+89D2, and the HTML entity is 角.

＄ is called the "Fullwidth Dollar Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the dollar symbol, used in East Asian typography for monospaced layouts. Its Unicode is U+FF04, and the HTML entity is ＄.

￠ is called the "Fullwidth Cent Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the cent symbol. Its Unicode is U+FFE0, and the HTML entity is ￠.

￡ is called the "Fullwidth Pound Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the pound sterling symbol. Its Unicode is U+FFE1, and the HTML entity is ￡.

￥ is called the "Fullwidth Yuan Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the Yen/Yuan symbol. Its Unicode is U+FFE5, and the HTML entity is ￥.

￦ is called the "Fullwidth Won Symbol". It is the fullwidth version of the Korean Won symbol. Its Unicode is U+FFE6, and the HTML entity is ￦.

₾ is called the "Georgian Lari Symbol". It represents the Lari, the official currency of Georgia. Its Unicode is U+20BE, and the HTML entity is ₾.

֏ is called the "Armenian Dram Symbol". It represents the Dram, the official currency of Armenia. Its Unicode is U+058F, and the HTML entity is ֏.

ብር is called the "Ethiopian Birr Symbol". It represents the Birr, the official currency of Ethiopia, written in the Ge'ez script.

གྲུམ is called the "Tibetan Currency Symbol". It represents a traditional Tibetan currency unit written in the Tibetan script.

௹ is called the "Tamil Rupee Symbol". It is a traditional rupee symbol used in the Tamil script of South India and Sri Lanka. Its Unicode is U+0BF9, and the HTML entity is ௹.

૱ is called the "Gujarati Rupee Symbol". It is a traditional rupee symbol used in the Gujarati script. Its Unicode is U+0AF1, and the HTML entity is ૱.

﷼ is called the "Arabic Rial Symbol". It represents the Iranian Rial and is written in Arabic script. Its Unicode is U+FDFC, and the HTML entity is ﷼.

؋ is called the "Afghani Symbol". It represents the Afghan Afghani in Arabic script. Its Unicode is U+060B, and the HTML entity is ؋.

ރ is called the "Maldivian Rufiyaa Symbol". It represents the Rufiyaa in the Thaana script of the Maldives. Its Unicode is U+0783, and the HTML entity is ރ.