Currency Symbols Copy and Paste $ € £ ¥

Click any currency symbol below to copy it, then paste it anywhere. Dollar, euro, pound, yen, rupee and 30+ more currency symbols from every region, plus keyboard shortcuts and a full country by country list.

Major World Currency Symbols

Asian Currency Symbols

Letter & Abbreviation Currency Symbols

European Currency Symbols

Middle East & African Currency Symbols

Americas Currency Symbols

Cryptocurrency Symbols

How to Copy and Paste a Currency Symbol

Copying a currency symbol from this page is the fastest way to add one to your document, invoice, or price list. Click any currency symbol above and it drops into the copyboard at the top of the page, then press Copy and paste it wherever you need it. Every symbol here is standard Unicode, so it displays correctly on iPhone, Android, Windows, and Mac.

Keyboard Shortcuts for Currency Symbols

The four most common currency symbols can be typed directly without copying, using these shortcuts.

SymbolCurrencyWindowsMac
$DollarShift + 4Shift + 4
EuroCtrl + Alt + E (or Alt + 0128)Option + Shift + 2
£PoundAlt + 0163Option + 3
¥Yen / YuanAlt + 0165Option + Y
RupeeAlt + 8377 (Word: Ctrl+Alt+$)Copy from this page

For every other currency symbol, from the Thai baht ฿ to the Turkish lira ₺, copying it from the grids above is quicker than remembering a code.

How to Insert Currency Symbols in Word, Excel and Google Docs

  • Word: type the Unicode hex code then press Alt + X, or go to Insert, then Symbol, then More Symbols and choose Currency Symbols from the subset list
  • Excel: select the cell, right click, choose Format Cells, then Currency, and pick the symbol you need
  • Google Docs: go to Insert, then Special characters, then choose Currency from the category dropdown
  • Google Sheets: select the cell, click Format, then Number, then Custom currency

Why Does $ Represent So Many Currencies?

The dollar sign is used by more than 20 currencies around the world, including the US dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar, Mexican peso, and several Caribbean and South American currencies. This happened because many of these currencies were historically pegged to or modelled on the Spanish American peso, which used a similar mark, and the symbol simply carried over as new national currencies were introduced. To avoid confusion, many countries add a letter prefix, such as A$ for Australian dollar, C$ for Canadian dollar, or NZ$ for New Zealand dollar.

The yen and yuan symbol ¥ is shared for a similar historical reason, since both currencies descended from the same East Asian monetary tradition, while the Korean won ₩ is used by both North and South Korea despite the countries having completely separate economies.

European Currency Symbols by Country

CountryCurrencySymbol
Euro area (20 countries)Euro
United KingdomPound Sterling£
SwitzerlandSwiss FrancCHF
SwedenKronakr
NorwayKronekr
DenmarkKronekr
IcelandKronakr
PolandZloty
Czech RepublicKoruna
HungaryForintFt
RomaniaLeulei
BulgariaLevлв
SerbiaDinarRSD
RussiaRuble
UkraineHryvnia
TurkeyLira
GeorgiaLari
AlbaniaLekLek
Bosnia and HerzegovinaConvertible MarkKM
North MacedoniaDenarден

Americas Currency Symbols by Country

CountryCurrencySymbol
United StatesUS Dollar$
CanadaCanadian DollarC$
MexicoPeso$
BrazilRealR$
ArgentinaPeso$
ChilePeso$
ColombiaPeso$
PeruSolS/.
Costa RicaColon
GuatemalaQuetzalQ
HondurasLempiraL
PanamaBalboaB/.
UruguayPeso$U
Dominican RepublicPesoRD$
JamaicaDollarJ$
ParaguayGuarani

Middle East Currency Symbols by Country

CountryCurrencySymbol
Saudi ArabiaRiyalSR
United Arab EmiratesDirhamAED
IsraelShekel
IranRialRial
QatarRiyalQR
KuwaitDinarKD
JordanDinarJD
LebanonPound£L
AfghanistanAfghani؋

African Currency Symbols by Country

CountryCurrencySymbol
South AfricaRandR
NigeriaNaira
EgyptPound
KenyaShillingKSh
GhanaCedi
MoroccoDirhamDH
EthiopiaBirrBr
TanzaniaShillingTSh
UgandaShillingUSh
BotswanaPulaP

Asia & Pacific Currency Symbols by Country

CountryCurrencySymbol
JapanYen¥
ChinaYuan (Renminbi)¥ or 元
IndiaRupee
South KoreaWon
North KoreaWon
ThailandBaht฿
VietnamDong
PhilippinesPeso
IndonesiaRupiahRp
MalaysiaRinggitRM
SingaporeSingapore DollarS$
Hong KongHong Kong DollarHK$
TaiwanNew Taiwan DollarNT$
PakistanRupee
Sri LankaRupeeRs
NepalRupeeRs
BangladeshTaka
CambodiaRiel
LaosKip
MongoliaTugrik
KazakhstanTenge
AzerbaijanManat
AustraliaAustralian DollarA$
New ZealandNew Zealand DollarNZ$

Frequently Asked Questions

What are currency symbols?

Currency symbols are characters used to represent money, such as $ for dollar, € for euro, £ for pound, and ¥ for yen. Every major currency has an assigned symbol used in pricing and documents.

How do I copy and paste a currency symbol?

Click any currency symbol above to add it to the copyboard at the top of the page, then press the Copy button. You can paste it into any document, spreadsheet, or message.

What is the symbol for the British pound?

The symbol for the British pound sterling is £. On Windows, type Alt + 0163, and on Mac, press Option + 3.

Why do the yen and yuan use the same symbol?

Both currencies use ¥ because they share historical roots in the same East Asian monetary tradition. Context usually makes it clear whether ¥ refers to Japanese yen or Chinese yuan.

Why does the dollar sign represent so many currencies?

More than 20 currencies use the dollar sign because many were historically based on the Spanish American peso, which used a similar symbol. Countries often add a letter, like A$ or C$, to tell them apart.

How do I insert a currency symbol in Word or Excel?

In Word, go to Insert, then Symbol, then More Symbols, and choose Currency Symbols. In Excel, right click the cell, choose Format Cells, then Currency, and select the symbol you need.

What is the symbol for the Indian rupee?

The symbol for the Indian rupee is ₹. It was officially adopted in 2010 and combines the Devanagari letter Ra with a horizontal line.

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