Every country has a currency, and most have a symbol to represent it. Here is the complete list of world currency symbols you can copy and paste, along with keyboard shortcuts for the most common ones.
Major World Currencies
The most widely used currency symbols:
Symbol
Currency
Country/Region
Code
$
Dollar
United States
USD
€
Euro
Eurozone (20 countries)
EUR
£
Pound Sterling
United Kingdom
GBP
¥
Yen / Yuan
Japan / China
JPY / CNY
₹
Rupee
India
INR
₩
Won
South Korea
KRW
₱
Peso
Philippines
PHP
₺
Lira
Turkey
TRY
₽
Ruble
Russia
RUB
€
Franc
Switzerland
CHF
Asian Currency Symbols
Symbol
Currency
Country
₹
Rupee
India
₹
Rupee
Pakistan (Rs)
៛
Riel
Cambodia
₩
Won
South Korea
¥
Yen
Japan
元
Yuan
China
₫
Dong
Vietnam
฿
Baht
Thailand
₰
Rupee
Sri Lanka
₨
Rupee
Bangladesh
European Currency Symbols
Symbol
Currency
Country
€
Euro
Eurozone
£
Pound
United Kingdom
₴
Hryvnia
Ukraine
₸
Tenge
Kazakhstan
₺
Lira
Turkey
₽
Ruble
Russia
kr
Krona/Krone
Sweden/Norway/Denmark
zł
Zloty
Poland
Kč
Koruna
Czech Republic
Ft
Forint
Hungary
Americas Currency Symbols
Symbol
Currency
Country
$
Dollar
United States
C$
Dollar
Canada
R$
Real
Brazil
MX$
Peso
Mexico
AR$
Peso
Argentina
CLP$
Peso
Chile
S/.
Sol
Peru
COL$
Peso
Colombia
Middle East & Africa
Symbol
Currency
Country
﷼
Riyal
Saudi Arabia
₪
Shekel
Israel
R
Rand
South Africa
₦
Naira
Nigeria
E£
Pound
Egypt
KSh
Shilling
Kenya
د.إ
Dirham
UAE
₹
Rupee
Pakistan
Keyboard Shortcuts
Symbol
Windows
Mac
$ (Dollar)
Shift + 4
Shift + 4
€ (Euro)
Alt + 0128
Option + Shift + 2
£ (Pound)
Alt + 0163
Option + 3
¥ (Yen)
Alt + 0165
Option + Y
₹ (Rupee)
Alt + 8377
Option + 4 (Indian keyboard)
¢ (Cent)
Alt + 0162
Option + 4
Fun Facts About Currency Symbols
The dollar sign ($) evolved from the Spanish peso abbreviation "Ps"
The euro symbol was designed to look like the Greek letter epsilon (ε) with two horizontal lines
The Indian rupee symbol (₹) combines the Devanagari "Ra" with the Latin "R"
The British pound sign (£) comes from the Latin word "libra" (weight/balance)
The Japanese yen and Chinese yuan share the same symbol (¥) because both words mean "circle"