Signs
Dollar sign “$”
⠈⠲
Cent sign “¢”
⠈⠉
Sterling Pound sign “£”
⠈⠇
Yen sign “¥”
⠈⠽
Euro sign “€”
⠈⠑
The general sign of currency “¤”
⠈⠫
Explanation
We note the use of the fourth dot as a prefix for currency signs, followed by one cell per sign. For example, the dollar sign consists of the dots 256-4 and the cent sign consists of the dots 14-4.
Follow the normal line when using currency signs. It is worth noting that it is common to write the dollar sign just before the number, while the cent sign usually comes after the number.
####Example 1
$100
⠈⠲⠼⠁⠚⠚
####Example 2
50¢
⠼⠑⠚⠈⠉
####Example 3
$.99
⠈⠲⠼⠲⠊⠊
####Example 4
$0.50
⠈⠲⠼⠚⠲⠑⠚
####Example 5
$9+$12
⠈⠲⠼⠊⠰⠖⠈⠲⠼⠁⠃
####Example 6
100¢ = $1
⠼⠁⠚⠚⠈⠉⠀⠰⠶⠀⠈⠲⠼⠁
####Example 7, use the cent and dollar signs in normal text content
Use a $ or ¢ signs
⠁⠎⠞⠭⠙⠍⠀⠷⠧⠍⠡⠀⠈⠲⠀⠌⠺⠀⠷⠧⠍⠡⠀⠈⠉
Other currencies
The Arab Braille table supports inserting and displaying other currencies such as the euro, yen, and GBP. It is common in normal font to also type these signs to the left of the number.
####Example 8
€12
⠈⠑⠼⠁⠃
####Example 9
£25
⠈⠇⠼⠃⠑