Currency symbols are commonly used to represent differentcurrencies and are often recognizable symbols associated with specificcurrencies. Here are examples of currency codes and their correspondingcurrency symbols:
United States Dollar (USD): $
British Pound (GBP): £
Euro (EUR): €
Chinese Yuan (CNY): ¥
Japanese Yen (JPY): ¥
Brazilian Real (BRL): R$
Indian Rupee (INR): ₹
Russian Ruble (RUB): ₽
Canadian Dollar (CAD): $
Australian Dollar (AUD): $
Mexican Peso (MXN): $
South African Rand (ZAR): R
Please note that currency symbols may vary in appearance based on fonts and typographical conventions. The symbols provided here are commonly used representations, but there may be slight variations in their design.
It's important to recognize that currency codes and symbols are different. Currency codes are standardized three-letter codes defined by the ISO 4217 international standard, while currency symbols are graphical representations used to denote currencies.
When working with currency codes in software or financial systems, it's typically recommended to use the standardized codes for accuracy and consistency. However, currency symbols can be useful for displaying currencies in user interfaces, reports, or other visual representations.
