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Use the following forms: 65 ¢ or $0.65 or 65 cents (not $. 65 or . 65¢ ) two million dollars or $2 million or $2,000,000. a two-million dollar loan. $ 100 (not $ 100.00, when standing alone, or $ 100.) five dollars or $5 (not 5 dollars) $5 worth or five dollars' worth.

However, it is more common (especially for larger numbers) to record currency in numerals using the appropriate currency symbol either before the numeral (e.g., '$23', '£36' or '€48') or after it (e.g., '56¢' and '75p') as appropriate; there should be no space between the symbol and the numeral in each case.

However, in some European countries it is common to use the symbol at the end of the amount - so you might see 50€ written in France or Germany. In other places, you'll find the currency symbol in the place you might expect a decimal separator, so 20$00, for example.

When referencing 'dollar' currencies, use a country prefix followed by the '$' symbol – for example, A$, C$, NZ$, US$. If there is any chance of confusion, use the 3-letter IBAN codes. Use the currency symbol only, for example '£' for the British pound, if you have evidence that it is the best way to meet a user need.

For example, "US$100" or "100 U. S. dollars" (not "100 US$", "$100 (US)", or "USD 100"); "A$100" or "100 Australian dollars." Standard abbreviations are given at the article on the currency, for example: "Hong Kong dollars" or "HK$" "East Caribbean dollars" or "EC$"

Symbol Placement In the US, we're used to the dollar symbol being to the left of the dollar amount. But currency symbol placement changes based on geographic location. For example, countries in the European Union place the euro symbol to the right of the dollar amount.

For US dollars, the symbol '$' is sufficient abbreviation, unless there is a mixture of dollar currencies in the text. For other dollar currencies, '$' should be prefixed with the country abbreviation. For all other currencies, write the figure first followed by the currency name, for example, '100 million yuan'.

However, it is more common (especially for larger numbers) to record currency in numerals using the appropriate currency symbol either before the numeral (e.g., '$23', '£36' or '€48') or after it (e.g., '56¢' and '75p') as appropriate; there should be no space between the symbol and the numeral in each case.