Here are examples of countries and their respective currencies:
United States: United States Dollar (USD)
United Kingdom: British Pound (GBP)
France: Euro (EUR)
Germany: Euro (EUR)
Spain: Euro (EUR)
Italy: Euro (EUR)
China: Chinese Yuan (CNY)
Japan: Japanese Yen (JPY)
Brazil: Brazilian Real (BRL)
India: Indian Rupee (INR)
Russia: Russian Ruble (RUB)
Canada: Canadian Dollar (CAD)
Australia: Australian Dollar (AUD)
Mexico: Mexican Peso (MXN)
South Africa: South African Rand (ZAR)
It's important to note that some countries may use the same currency. For example, countries within the Eurozone, such as France, Germany, Spain, and Italy, all use the Euro as their currency.
Additionally, some countries may use multiple currencies due to unique circumstances. For instance, in India, the Indian Rupee (INR) is the official currency, but certain regions like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands also accept the US Dollar (USD) as a legal tender.
Currency names and codes are standardized according to the ISO 4217 international standard, which provides unique three-letter codes for each currency. These codes are widely used in financial transactions and international commerce to identify currencies accurately.
