Signs that identify a currency rather than a country. Several are shared — the dollar sign serves many dollars and pesos, the yen sign serves both the yen and the yuan — so the sign alone rarely settles which currency is meant, and a code or prefix usually has to do that work. Most are letters crossed by one or two strokes, a convention that makes them recognisable as money at a glance.
An S crossed by one or two vertical strokes, used for dollar and peso currencies.
A crossed, looping L, marking pound sterling and other pound currencies.
A rounded E crossed by two horizontal strokes, marking the euro.
A capital Y crossed by one or two horizontal strokes.
A Devanagari 'ra' with a doubled horizontal bar, marking the Indian rupee.
A lower-case c crossed by a vertical stroke, marking a hundredth of a currency unit.
A capital B with two vertical strokes, used for bitcoin.