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Ƶ was sometimes used instead of Z to represent the zaire, a former currency of the Democratic Republic of Congo. In video games, Ƶ has been used as a fictional currency symbol, particularly in Japanese games where it can stand for zeni (Japanese for "money").
The official currency symbol is zł, composed of lowercase z and ł which are the two first letters of "złoty". [5] It has no representation in the Unicode Standard as a single sign, but previously had representation in Polish typewriters and computers. [6] The symbol of the "grosz" subunit is represented by lowercase gr. [7]
A currency symbol or currency sign is a graphic symbol used to denote a currency unit. Usually it is defined by a monetary authority, such as the national central bank for the currency concerned. A symbol may be positioned in various ways, according to national convention: before, between or after the numeric amounts: €2.50, 2,50€ and 2 50.
International dollar – hypothetical currency pegged 1:1 to the United States dollar; Jamaican dollar – Jamaica; Kiautschou dollar – Qingdao; Kiribati dollar – Kiribati; Liberian dollar – Liberia; Malaya and British Borneo dollar – Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak, British North Borneo and Brunei; Malayan dollar – Brunei, Malaysia and ...
The new zaire (French: nouveau zaïre), symbol "NZ", ISO 4217 code ZRN, replaced the first zaire in 1993 at an exchange rate of 1 new zaire = 3,000,000 old zaires. It was subdivided into 100 new makuta (symbol: "NK"). This currency was only issued in banknote form and suffered from extremely high inflation to its predecessor until 1997.
In Doha, Qatar, on Saturday, Russian gymnast Ivan Kuliak taped a Z symbol to his leotard when he appeared on the medal podium at a World Cup event next to a Ukrainian, Illia Kovtun. Kuliak won the ...
But millennials and Gen Z—the latter in particular—are shaking up what status symbols for their age group looks like. Gone are the days of shiny new tech and the latest designer pieces.
A 2-dollar coin was introduced in 1997. In 2001, nickel-plated steel replaced cupro-nickel in the 10, 20 and 50 cents and 1 dollar coins, and a bimetallic 5-dollar coin was introduced. The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe announced plans for new Z$5,000 and Z$10,000 coins in June 2005, [65] although these were never actually struck.