The Kenyan shilling symbol is written as KSh, three ordinary Latin letters rather than a single character. Kenya’s currency has no dedicated Unicode symbol, so you type it exactly as it reads: a capital K, a capital S, then a lowercase h. Copy it below, or type the letters straight from any keyboard. Because KSh … Read more
The Australian dollar symbol is written A$ or AU$. There is no single dedicated character for it in Unicode, so you build it from ordinary keyboard characters: type the letter A (or the letters A and U), then a dollar sign, $. The dollar sign sits at Shift+4 on most keyboards, and the currency’s ISO … Read more
The Canadian dollar symbol is written as C$ or CA$, and there is no single Unicode character behind it. You build it from two keys you already have: the letter C (or CA) followed by an ordinary dollar sign, $. Copy either form below and paste it into a document, spreadsheet, or bio. Working with … Read more
The Egyptian pound symbol is written as E£ or the ISO code EGP, and there’s no dedicated Unicode character for it. You build it from the capital letter E plus the pound sign £ (U+00A3, decimal 163). Copy whichever form you need below, or use the keyboard method for your device further down. What the … Read more
The Pakistani rupee symbol is ₨, and the fastest way to use it is to copy it from the button below. Pakistan’s currency has no dedicated character of its own in Unicode, so the pakistani rupee symbol borrows the shared RUPEE SIGN (U+20A8); in everyday writing it also appears as Rs. The ISO 4217 code … Read more
The Bangladeshi taka symbol (৳) has no standard Windows Alt code, so the quickest way to get it is to copy it. Tap the button below and paste it wherever you need it. If you would rather type it, Word takes 09F3 followed by Alt+X, and the sections below cover every other app. That character … Read more
The Iraqi dinar symbol is written as ع. د, the Arabic abbreviation, or as IQD, its three-letter currency code. There is no single Unicode character for it the way the euro has €; ع. د is built from two Arabic letters plus a dot. The quickest way to use it is to copy it below. … Read more
The Kuwaiti dinar has no dedicated currency symbol the way the euro has € or the pound has £. In writing it appears as the Arabic abbreviation د. ك, or by its three-letter ISO code, KWD. To get the Kuwaiti dinar symbol right now, copy it below, or simply type KWD. د. ك is an … Read more
The Nepalese rupee symbol is written as रू, the Devanagari short form of रुपैयाँ (rupaiyā), or as the ISO code NPR. There is no single Unicode character for it, the way the Indian rupee has ₹. To use it, copy रू or NPR below, or just type the three letters NPR on any keyboard. रू … Read more
The Iranian rial symbol (﷼) has no standard Windows Alt code, so the fastest way to get it is to copy it from the button below. On a Mac, open the Character Viewer with Ctrl+Cmd+Space and search “rial.” In Microsoft Word, type FDFC and press Alt+X. Its official Unicode name is RIAL SIGN, at code … Read more