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Any number referencing a million has two commas. For example, 10 million is written in numbers as 10,000,000.

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'.

In an English document, when you need to specify the type of dollar (Canadian, American, Australian, etc.), the Translation Bureau recommends using the symbol US$ to represent the American dollar. Write the country symbol ( US ) first, immediately followed by the dollar sign ($) and the dollar figure: US$ 25.99.

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.

In an English document, when you need to specify the type of dollar (Canadian, American, Australian, etc.), the Translation Bureau recommends using the symbol US$ to represent the American dollar. Write the country symbol ( US ) first, immediately followed by the dollar sign ($) and the dollar figure: US$ 25.99.

The symbol of the Canadian dollar is $, with symbols such as CA$, Can$ and C$ also sometimes used to distinguish CAD from other dollar-denominated currencies.

?100.50 - One hundred Euros and fifty cents.

CAD, nicknamed the "loonie," is the currency abbreviation or currency symbol used to denote the Canadian dollar. One Canadian dollar is made up of 100 cents and is often presented as C$ to distinguish it from other currencies denominated in dollars, such as the U.S. dollar.

The euro banknotes and coins were introduced in Finland on 1 January 2002, after a transitional period of three years when the euro was the official currency but only existed as 'book money'. The dual circulation period ? when both the Finnish markka and the euro had legal tender status ? ended on 28 February 2002.

Currency in Finland. The Finnish Markka was replaced in 2002 with the euro, making Finland the only Nordic country to join the European single currency. The Markka is now out of circulation and the Euro is the only form of legal tender in Finland.