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English Currency Types
-- Wayne in Seattle What is the difference in Excel, under Format Cells, Number tab: $ $ English (United States) $ English (Canada) Thank you for your help, |
#2
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English Currency Types
Many countries, including the US and Canada use $ as the symbol for their
currency. $ therefore is a generic symbol used when a spreadsheet only considers one dollar-denominated currency. If a spreadsheet is contemplating an investment of American dollars in a Canadian company, then you need separate symbols to differentiate between the two countries' currency. Just wait till you have a model contemplating Australian, Singaporean, American, and Canadian equities. Dave -- Brevity is the soul of wit. "Wayne in Seattle" wrote: -- Wayne in Seattle What is the difference in Excel, under Format Cells, Number tab: $ $ English (United States) $ English (Canada) Thank you for your help, |
#3
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English Currency Types
This does not explain why there are £ (UK) and £ (Welsh)
But there is no £ (Scottish) nor £ (Isle of Man) nor £ (Channel Islands) I think the reason is more subtle than you suggest best wishes -- Bernard V Liengme www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "Dave F" wrote in message ... Many countries, including the US and Canada use $ as the symbol for their currency. $ therefore is a generic symbol used when a spreadsheet only considers one dollar-denominated currency. If a spreadsheet is contemplating an investment of American dollars in a Canadian company, then you need separate symbols to differentiate between the two countries' currency. Just wait till you have a model contemplating Australian, Singaporean, American, and Canadian equities. Dave -- Brevity is the soul of wit. "Wayne in Seattle" wrote: -- Wayne in Seattle What is the difference in Excel, under Format Cells, Number tab: $ $ English (United States) $ English (Canada) Thank you for your help, |
#4
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English Currency Types
-- Wayne in Seattle Thank you Dave, that makes sense. Also, thank you for keeping it concise. Cheers, Wayne "Dave F" wrote: Many countries, including the US and Canada use $ as the symbol for their currency. $ therefore is a generic symbol used when a spreadsheet only considers one dollar-denominated currency. If a spreadsheet is contemplating an investment of American dollars in a Canadian company, then you need separate symbols to differentiate between the two countries' currency. Just wait till you have a model contemplating Australian, Singaporean, American, and Canadian equities. Dave -- Brevity is the soul of wit. "Wayne in Seattle" wrote: -- Wayne in Seattle What is the difference in Excel, under Format Cells, Number tab: $ $ English (United States) $ English (Canada) Thank you for your help, |
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