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CURRENCY CODES
A Standard Currency Codes is a detailed figure used as shorthand for a money name, particularly in reference to quantities of currency. omega seamaster 300 vintage replica They usually utilize the 1st letter or character of the money, sometimes with minor changes such as ligatures or overlaid perpendicular or horizontal bars. Nowadays, rolex military submariner replica ISO 4217 codes are used as a substitute of exchange signs for most bureaucrat purposes, though money signs may be in common use in many other contexts. Few currencies in the world have no high quality replica omega watches short-hand pictogram at all.
The Alphabetical Listings represents Currency codes for all countries around the world
| Country Name | Currency Code | Currency Symbol | Currency Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| Afghanistan | AFN (old code: AFA) |  |
Afghani |
| Albanian | ALL |  |
Lek |
| Algerian | DZD | Dinar | |
| Andorran | ADF | Franc | |
| Andorran | ADP | Peseta | |
| Angolan | AOA (old code: AON) | Kwanza | |
| Antillian (Netherlands) |
ANG |  | Guilder |
| Arab Emirates (United) |
AED | Dirham | |
| Argentine | ARS (old code: ARA) |  | Peso |
| Armenian | AMD | Dram | |
| Aruban | AWG |  | Florin |
| Australian | AUD |  | Dollar |
| Austrian | EUR (prior to 2002: ATS) | Schilling | |
| Azerbaijan | AZN (old code: AZM) |  | Manat |
