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Many currencies don't. I think governments started noticing when the € symbol became common. We lost the pretty italian ₤ sign (two stripes, compare to the pou
by stereo 16y ago
Many currencies don't. I think governments started noticing when the € symbol became common.
We lost the pretty italian ₤ sign (two stripes, compare to the pound sign £) when we switched to the euro. I also miss the german pfennig sign, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U%2B20B0_GERMAN_PENNY_SIGN.svg http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U%2B20B0_GERMAN_PENNY... . We didn't even get the ¢ symbol in exchange.
- eru 16y agoI never encountered the Pfennig sign in Germany--it must have been out of fashion for at least a few decades. We always seemed to use DM and Pf.