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- Many of these symbols can be found in Unicode block 20A0–20, "Currency Symbols".
- ^ This currency is not used in day-to-day commerce, but is legal tender. It is minted or printed as commemorative banknotes, coinage, or both.
- ^ British banknotes are issued by the Bank of England and by some banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland (incl. Danske Bank). Laws on legal tender vary between various jurisdictions.
- ^ This currency code is not part of the ISO 4217 standard, but is used commercially.
- The two signs "KM" and "КМ", although they may look identical depending on font, are in respectively the Latin and Cyrillic alphabets, as used in Serbian and Croatian.
- ^ In the United States, one cent equals ten mills (also spelled “mil” and “mille”), and ten cents equal one dime.
- ^ One jiao equals ten fen.
- ^ Only coins are made for this fractional denomination. See the link on the name for details.
- One piastre equals ten millimes.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
sen
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ One piastre equals ten fils and one dirham equals 10 piastres.
- Although part of the Netherlands, the islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba do not use the euro; they use the United States dollar. They are listed separately.
- Four currencies circulate in the partially recognized state of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, which claims the territory of Western Sahara. The Moroccan dirham is used in the Moroccan-administered part of the territory and the Sahrawi peseta is the commemorative currency of the Sahrawi Republic. Additionally, some de facto currencies circulate in the territory: the Algerian dinar is used in Sahrawi refugee camps in Tindouf and the Mauritanian ouguiya is used in Lagouira, which is under Mauritanian administration.
- Rappen is German; in French it is centime; in Italian it is centesimo.
- One hundred Tongan paʻanga equal one hau.
- Only used in the parts occupied by Russia or pro-Russian separatists
- One hào equals ten xu.
- Zimbabwe is an unofficial user of nine currencies. See: Zimbabwean dollar.
- These coins are pegged to the United States cent.
See also
References
- ^ "Field Listing: Exchange Rates". The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency. Retrieved 2013-12-06.
- ^ "Current currency & funds code list". Swiss Association for Standardization. As of 2016-09-13, this citation said "accessdate=2013-12-06", but the document itself said "Published July 1, 2016".
- Antweiler, Werner (2006). "Currencies of the World". University of British Columbia. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
- "Banknotes". Bank of England. Retrieved 2006-12-05.
- "The Coinage Act of 1792". Retrieved 2006-12-05.
- Roman Olearchyk (5 June 2016). "Donetsk faces a creeping Russification". Financial Times. Retrieved 9 August 2016.(subscription required)
- Giokos, Eleni (29 February 2016). "This country has nine currencies". CNNMoney.
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