Brazilian real

Brazilian real
	real brasileiro (Portuguese)
100 reais banknote obverse	100 reais banknote reverse
ISO 4217
Code	BRL
Number	986
Exponent	2
Denominations
Subunit
1/100	centavo
Plural	Reais
Symbol	R$
Banknotes
Freq. used	R$2, R$5, R$10, R$20, R$50, R$100
Rarely used	R$1
Coins
Freq. used	5, 10, 25, 50 centavos, and R$1
Rarely used	1 centavo
Demographics
User(s)	Brazil
Issuance
Central bank	Central Bank of Brazil
Website	www.bcb.gov.br
Printer	Casa da Moeda do Brasil
Website	www.casadamoeda.gov.br
Mint	Casa da Moeda do Brasil
Website	www.casadamoeda.gov.br
Valuation
Inflation	3.75% (2018)[1]
Source	Central Bank of Brazil, 2018
Method	CPI

The Brazilian real (/reɪˈɑːl/; Portuguese: real, pl. reais; sign: R$; code: BRL) is the official currency of Brazil. It is subdivided into 100 centavos. The Central Bank of Brazil is the central bank and the issuing authority. The real replaced the Brazilian cruzeiro.

As of April 2016, the real is the nineteenth most traded currency in the world by value.[2]

History

The modern real (Portuguese plural reais or English plural reals) was introduced on 1 July 1994, during the presidency of Itamar Franco, when Rubens Ricupero was the Minister of 'Fazenda'—Brazilian nomenclature for Minister of Finance—as part of a broader plan to stabilize the Brazilian economy, known as the Plano Real. The new currency replaced the short-lived cruzeiro real (CR$). The reform included the demonetisation of the cruzeiro real and required a massive banknote replacement.

At its introduction, the real was defined to be equal to 1 unidade real de valor (URV, "real value unit") a non-circulating currency unit. At the same time the URV was defined to be worth 2,750 cruzeiros reais, which was the average exchange rate of the U.S. dollar to the cruzeiro real on that day. As a consequence, the real was worth exactly one U.S. dollar as it was introduced. Combined with all previous currency changes in the country's history, this reform made the new real equal to 2.75 × 10¹⁸ (2.75 quintillion) of Brazil's original réis.

Soon after its introduction, the real unexpectedly gained value against the U.S. dollar, due to large capital inflows in late 1994 and 1995. During that period it attained its maximum dollar value ever, about US$1.20. Between 1996 and 1998 the exchange rate was tightly controlled by the Central Bank of Brazil, so that the real depreciated slowly and smoothly in relation to the dollar, dropping from near 1:1 to about 1.2:1 by the end of 1998. In January 1999 the deterioration of the international markets, disrupted by the Russian default, forced the Central Bank, under its new president Arminio Fraga, to float the exchange rate. This decision produced a major devaluation, to a rate of almost R$2:US$1.[3]

In the following years, the currency's value against the dollar followed an erratic but mostly downwards path from 1999 until late 2002, when the prospect of the election of leftist candidate Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, considered a radical populist by sectors of the financial markets, prompted another currency crisis and a spike in inflation. Many Brazilians feared another default on government debts or a resumption of heterodox economic policies, and rushed to exchange their reais into tangible assets or foreign currencies.

The crisis subsided once Lula took office, after he, his finance minister Antonio Palocci, and Arminio Fraga reaffirmed their intention to continue the orthodox macroeconomic policies of his predecessor (including inflation-targeting, primary fiscal surplus and floating exchange rate, as well as continued payments of the public debt). The value of the real in dollars continued to fluctuate but generally upwards, so that by 2005 the exchange was a little over R$2:US$1. In May 2007, for the first time since 2001(last 6 years), the real became worth more than US$0.50—even though the Central Bank, concerned about its effect on the Brazilian economy, had tried to keep it below that symbolic threshold.

The exchange rate as of September 2015 was BRL 4.05 to US$1.00, however it has since been in a gradual recovery period, reaching 3.0 BRL per US dollar by February 2017.

Coins

First series (1994–1997)

Along with the first series of currency, coins were introduced in denominations of 1, 5, 10 and 50 centavos and 1 real; the 25 centavos piece was soon followed. All were struck in stainless steel. The original 1-real coins(produced only in 1994) were demonetized on 23 December 2003;[4] all other coins remain legal tender.

First series
Image	Value	Design
	1 centavo	Obverse: Large denomination flanked by linear patterns. Reverse: Head of Republic.
	5 centavos	Obverse: Large denomination flanked by linear patterns. Reverse: Head of Republic.
	10 centavos	Obverse: Large denomination flanked by linear patterns. Reverse: Head of Republic.
	25 centavos	Obverse: Large denomination intersected by wavy lines. Reverse: Head of Republic.
	50 centavos	Obverse: Large denomination flanked by linear patterns. Reverse: Head of Republic.
	1 real (withdrawn from circulation)	Obverse: Large denomination flanked by linear patterns. Reverse: Head of Republic.

Second series (1998–present)

In 1998, a second series of coins was introduced. It featured copper-plated steel coins of 1 and 5 centavos, brass-plated steel coins of 10 and 25 centavos, a cupronickel 50 centavos coin, and a bi-coloured brass and cupronickel coin of 1 real. However, from 2002 onwards, steel was used for the 50 centavos coin and the central part of the 1 real coin.

In November 2005, the Central Bank discontinued the production of the 1 centavo coins, but the existing ones continue to be legal tender. Retailers now generally round their prices to the next 5 or 10 centavos.

Second series
Image	Value	Design
	1 centavo (no longer produced)	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Depicts Pedro Álvares Cabral, Portuguese sea captain and Brazil's discoverer, with a 16th-century Portuguese ship in the background.
	5 centavos	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Depicts Joaquim José da Silva Xavier (also known as Tiradentes), martyr of an early independence movement known as the Minas Conspiracy. In the background, a triangle, symbol of the movement, and a dove, symbol of peace and freedom.
	10 centavos	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Depicts Emperor Pedro I, Brazil's first monarch. In the background, the Emperor on a horse: a scene alluding to the proclamation of independence.
	25 centavos	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Depicts Field Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca, Brazil's first Republican president. The Republic's coat of arms is in the background.
	50 centavos	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Depicts José Paranhos, Jr., the Baron of Rio Branco, the country's most distinguished Minister of Foreign Affairs. In the background, image of the country with ripples expanding outwards, representing the development of Brazil's foreign policy and the expansion and demarcation of the national borders.
	1 real	Obverse: The Southern Cross in right upper side. Reverse: Outer ring depicts a sample of the marajoara art pattern. In the inner ring, the Efígie da República, symbol of the Republic.

Commemorative coins

Commemorative 1 real coins for the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics Games in Rio de Janeiro. Left, allegory to Olympic boxing, right, allegory to Paralympic swimming.

The Brazilian Central Bank has also issued special commemorative versions of some coins on special occasions. These coins are legal tender and differ from the standard ones only on their reverse side.

Image	Value	Details
	10 and 25 centavos	Release date: 31 May 1995 Occasion: The 50th anniversary of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Units produced: 1 million for each design Reverse: The 10 centavos coin depicts hands offering a plant shoot with folious ramifications, and the 25 centavos coin depicts crop cultivation. Both coins contain the inscriptions "FAO—1945/1995" and "alimentos para todos" (food for all).[5][6]
	1 real	Release date: 10 December 1998 Occasion: The 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights Units produced: 600 thousand Reverse: The official logo of the commemorations; in bas-relief, a human figure. In the outer ring, the inscriptions "Declaração Universal dos Direitos Humanos" (Universal Declaration of Human Rights) and "Cinqüentenário" (50th anniversary).[7]
	1 real	Release date: 12 September 2002 Occasion: The 100th birth anniversary of Brazilian former president Juscelino Kubitschek Units produced: 50 million Reverse: A face portrait of Kubitschek. Vertically, the inscription "Centenário Juscelino Kubitschek" (Juscelino Kubitschek's centenary). In the outer ring, images alluding to the columns of the Alvorada Palace, the Presidential residence in Brasília, the city that he decided would be built.[8]
	1 real	Release date: 23 September 2005 Occasion: The 40th anniversary of the foundation of the Central Bank of Brazil Units produced: 40 million Reverse: Image of the trademark Central Bank building, inspired in the official logo developed for the commemorations. In the outer ring, the inscriptions "Banco Central do Brasil" (Central Bank of Brazil) and "1965 40 anos 2005" (1965 40 years 2005).[9]
	1 real	Release date: 13 August 2012 Occasion: The Olympic Flag Handover for the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics Units produced: 2 million Reverse: The Olympic Flag in a pole above the official logo of the Games of the XXXI Olympiad. In the outer ring, the inscriptions "Entrega da Bandeira Olímpica" (Olympic Flag Handover) and "Londres 2012—Rio 2016" (London 2012—Rio 2016)[10]
	1 real	Release dates: 28 November 2014, 17 April 2015, 7 August 2015, 19 February 2016 (four sets of four designs) Occasion: 2016 Summer Olympics Units produced: 20 million for each design Reverse: Sixteen coin designs, representing athletics (triple jump), swimming, paralympic triathlon, golf, basketball, sailing, paralympic canoeing, rugby, football, volleyball, paralympic athletics (running), judo, boxing, paralympic swimming, and each mascot of the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.[10]
	1 real	Release date: 30 March 2015 Occasion: The 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Central Bank of Brazil Units produced: 50 million Reverse: The Central Bank building, its logo, and the inscription "50 anos" (50 years).[10]
	1 real	Release date: 28 August 2019 Occasion: The 25th anniversary of the creation of the Plano Real (Real Plan) Units produced: 25 million Reverse: A hummingbird feeding its chicks, based on the image of the 1 real banknote.

Banknotes

First series (1994–2010)

In 1994, banknotes were introduced in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50 and 100 reais. These were followed by 2 reais in 2000 and 20 reais in 2001. On 31 December 2005, BCB discontinued the production of the 1 real banknote.

Real series[11]
Image		Value	Dimensions	Description
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Obverse	Reverse
		1 real	140 mm × 65 mm	The Republic's Effigy, portrayed as a bust	Sapphire-spangled emerald hummingbird (Amazilia lactea)
		2 reais			Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata)
		5 reais			Great egret (Casmerodius albus)
		10 reais			Green-winged macaw (Ara chlorepterus)
		20 reais			Golden lion tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia)
		50 reais			Jaguar (Onça pintada, Panthera onca)
		100 reais			Dusky Grouper (Epinephelus marginatus)

Second series (2010–present)

On 3 February 2010, the Central Bank of Brazil announced the new series of the real banknotes which would begin to be released in April 2010. The new design added security enhancements in an attempt to reduce counterfeiting. The notes have different sizes according to their values to help vision-impaired people. The changes were made reflecting the growth of the Brazilian economy and the need for a stronger and safer currency. The new banknotes began to enter circulation in December 2010, coexisting with the older ones.[12][13]

2010, 2011, and 2012 series
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main color	Description		Date of first issue	Watermark
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main color	Obverse	Reverse	Date of first issue	Watermark
		2 reais	121 mm × 65 mm	Blue	Wave pattern; head of Republic	Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata)	29 July 2013	Hawksbill turtle and electrotype 2
		5 reais	128 mm x 65 mm	Purple	Plants; head of Republic	Great egret (Casmerodius albus)	29 July 2013	Great egret and electrotype 5
		10 reais	135 mm × 65 mm	Red	Plants; head of Republic	Green-winged macaw (Ara chlorepterus)	23 July 2012	Green-winged macaw and electrotype 10
		20 reais	142 mm × 65 mm	Yellow	Plants; head of Republic	Golden lion tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia)	23 July 2012	Golden lion tamarin and electrotype 20
		50 reais	149 mm × 70 mm	Brown	Jungle plants; head of Republic	Jaguar (Panthera onca)	13 December 2010	Jaguar and electrotype 50
		100 reais	156 mm × 70 mm	Cyan	Underwater plants and starfish; head of Republic; coral	Dusky Grouper (Epinephelus marginatus); coral	13 December 2010	Dusky Grouper and electrotype 100

Commemorative banknotes

In April 2000, in commemoration of the 500th anniversary of the Portuguese arrival on Brazilian shores, the Brazilian Central Bank released a polymer 10 real banknote that circulates along with the other banknotes above. The Brazilian Mint printed 250 million of these notes, which at the time accounted for about half of the 10 real banknotes in circulation.

Obverse	Reverse	Value	Year	Material	Description
		10 reais	2000	Polymer	Obverse: Image of the Pedro Álvares Cabral, discoverer of Brazil. Reverse: Stylized version of the map of Brazil, with pictures highlighting the ethnic and cultural plurality of the country.

Exchange rates

Most traded currencies by value
Currency distribution of global foreign exchange market turnover[14]
Rank	Currency	ISO 4217 code (symbol)	% of daily trades (bought or sold) (April 2019)
1	United States dollar	USD (US$)	88.3%
2	Euro	EUR (€)	32.3%
3	Japanese yen	JPY (¥)	16.8%
4	Pound sterling	GBP (£)	12.8%
5	Australian dollar	AUD (A$)	6.8%
6	Canadian dollar	CAD (C$)	5.0%
7	Swiss franc	CHF (CHF)	5.0%
8	Renminbi	CNY (元)	4.3%
9	Hong Kong dollar	HKD (HK$)	3.5%
10	New Zealand dollar	NZD (NZ$)	2.1%
11	Swedish krona	SEK (kr)	2.0%
12	South Korean won	KRW (₩)	2.0%
13	Singapore dollar	SGD (S$)	1.8%
14	Norwegian krone	NOK (kr)	1.8%
15	Mexican peso	MXN ($)	1.7%
16	Indian rupee	INR (₹)	1.7%
17	Russian ruble	RUB (₽)	1.1%
18	South African rand	ZAR (R)	1.1%
19	Turkish lira	TRY (₺)	1.1%
20	Brazilian real	BRL (R$)	1.1%
21	New Taiwan dollar	TWD (NT$)	0.9%
22	Danish krone	DKK (kr)	0.6%
23	Polish złoty	PLN (zł)	0.6%
24	Thai baht	THB (฿)	0.5%
25	Indonesian rupiah	IDR (Rp)	0.4%
26	Hungarian forint	HUF (Ft)	0.4%
27	Czech koruna	CZK (Kč)	0.4%
28	Israeli new shekel	ILS (₪)	0.3%
29	Chilean peso	CLP (CLP$)	0.3%
30	Philippine peso	PHP (₱)	0.3%
31	UAE dirham	AED (د.إ)	0.2%
32	Colombian peso	COP (COL$)	0.2%
33	Saudi riyal	SAR (﷼)	0.2%
34	Malaysian ringgit	MYR (RM)	0.1%
35	Romanian leu	RON (L)	0.1%
Other			2.2%
Total[note 1]			200.0%

Historical exchange rate

Historical US$/BRL exchange rate with Lowest, Highest and Average rates

Historical US$/BRL exchange rate

The cost of one Euro in Brazilian real.

Brazilian Reais per US dollar 2002–2017
Year	Lowest ↓		Highest ↑		Average
Year	Date	Rate	Date	Rate	Rate
2002	11 April	2.264	10 October	4.005	2.9221
2003	2 July	2.818	14 February	3.700	3.078
2004	30 December	2.654	22 May	3.242	2.926
2005	11 November	2.163	15 March	2.766	2.4349
2006	5 May	2.056	24 May	2.405	2.1782
2007	14 November	1.732	5 January	2.153	1.948
2008	31 July	1.562	5 December	2.621	1.8349
2009	15 October	1.698	2 March	2.451	1.9974
2010	13 October	1.655	5 February	1.891	1.7603
2011	26 July	1.5284	22 September	1.952	1.675
2012	29 February	1.692	3 December	2.1395	1.9546
2013	11 March	1.943	21 August	2.4523	2.1576
2014	10 April	2.1825	16 December	2.7614	2.3531
2015	22 January	2.5554	23 September	4.2491	3.391
2016	25 October	3.1023	22 January	4.1737	3.430
2017	16 February	3.0390	18 May	3.4300

Date	Rate
1994-07-01	1.00
1994-10-14	0.83
1995-02-15	0.88
1995-12-29	0.97
1996-06-11	1.00
1996-12-31	1.04
1997-12-31	1.12
1998-12-31	1.20
1999-01-12	1.21
1999-01-13	1.31
1999-01-29	1.98
1999-03-03	2.16
1999-04-30	1.66
1999-12-31	1.78
2000-12-31	1.96
2001-05-02	2.23
2001-10-15	2.78
2002-01-25	2.38
2002-04-12	2.27
2002-06-27	2.83
2002-09-30	3.87
2002-10-12	3.93
2002-10-22	3.96
2002-12-27	3.53
2003-02-18	3.61
2003-06-28	2.87
2003-09-30	2.93
2003-12-28	2.93
2004-03-31	2.91
2004-05-23	3.18
2004-06-28	3.10
2004-09-30	2.85
2004-12-28	2.69
2005-02-19	2.56
2005-03-26	2.73
2005-06-28	2.38
2005-09-25	2.26
2005-11-11	2.17
2005-12-28	2.36
2006-03-27	2.15
2006-05-07	2.05
2006-12-29	2.13
2007-11-07	1.73
2008-08-01	1.56
2009-03-03	2.42
2009-10-14	1.71
2010-12-30	1.66
2011-07-23	1.53
2012-03-18	1.79
2012-08-19	2.01
2013-03-31	2.01
2013-07-13	2.26
2013-11-01	2.23
2014-01-23	2.40
2014-02-06	2.40
2014-10-23	2.50
2014-12-16	2.75
2015-01-22	2.56
2015-02-02	2.71
2015-03-06	3.05
2015-03-19	3.29
2015-04-24	2.95
2015-04-28	2.88
2015-05-08	2.97
2015-05-29	3.18
2015-08-06	3.53
2015-09-01	3.69
2015-09-04	3.80
2015-09-17	3.88
2015-09-22	4.05
2015-09-24	4.24
2015-09-25	3.97
2015-10-02	3.94
2015-10-09	3.75
2015-11-20	3.69
2015-12-03	3.74
2015-12-09	3.73
2016-02-23	3.97
2016-03-13	3.58
2016-06-30	3.18
2016-10-25	3.10
2017-02-14	3.09

Current exchange rates

Current BRL exchange rates
From Google Finance:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR RUB ARS
From Yahoo! Finance:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR RUB ARS
From XE.com:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR RUB ARS
From OANDA:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR RUB ARS
From fxtop.com:	AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD INR RUB ARS

Notes

The total sum is 200% because each currency trade always involves a currency pair; one currency is sold (e.g. US$) and another bought (€). Therefore each trade is counted twice, once under the sold currency ($) and once under the bought currency (€). The percentages above are the percent of trades involving that currency regardless of whether it is bought or sold, e.g. the U.S. Dollar is bought or sold in 88% of all trades, whereas the Euro is bought or sold 32% of the time.

References

"Inflação oficial fecha 2018 em 3,75%". Central Bank of Brazil. 11 January 2019. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
"Triennial Central Bank Survey Foreign exchange turnover in April 2016" (PDF). Triennial Central Bank Survey. Basel, Switzerland: Bank for International Settlements. 11 December 2016. p. 7. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
BNDES: BRAZIL IN THE 1990: A SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION? page 10.
1 Real stainless steel coin exchange, Central Bank of Brazil.
Circulating commemorative coin of the FAO 50th anniversary, 10 cents, Central Bank of Brazil.
Circulating commemorative coin of the FAO 50th anniversary, 25 cents, Central Bank of Brazil.
Circulating commemorative coin of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 50th anniversary, Central Bank of Brazil.
Circulating commemorative coin of Juscelino Kubitschek de Oliveira 100th anniversary, Central Bank of Brazil.
Circulating commemorative coin of the 40th anniversary of the Banco Central do Brasil, Central Bank of Brazil.
Real coins—commemorative, Central Bank of Brazil (in Portuguese).
http://www.bc.gov.br/?CEDCOMUM
Cucolo, Eduardo (13 December 2010). "Novas cédulas do real devem chegar a todas as capitais em até 48 horas" [New Real banknotes should arrive within 48 hours in all capitals]. Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 December 2010.
Brazil introduces new 10- and 20-real banknotes on 23 July 2012 BanknoteNews.com. Retrieved 2012-07-24.
"Triennial Central Bank Survey Foreign exchange turnover in April 2019" (PDF). Bank for International Settlements. 16 September 2019. p. 10. Retrieved 16 September 2019.

External links

Brazil's Currency War
Images of historic and modern Brazilian bank notes
"The Invention of the Real"—This American Life
Historical banknotes of Brazil

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[15] The total sum is 200% because each currency trade always involves a currency pair; one currency is sold (e.g. US$) and another bought (€). Therefore each trade is counted twice, once under the sold currency ($) and once under the bought currency (€). The percentages above are the percent of trades involving that currency regardless of whether it is bought or sold, e.g. the U.S. Dollar is bought or sold in 88% of all trades, whereas the Euro is bought or sold 32% of the time.

[1] "Inflação oficial fecha 2018 em 3,75%". Central Bank of Brazil. 11 January 2019. Retrieved 11 January 2019.

[2] "Triennial Central Bank Survey Foreign exchange turnover in April 2016" (PDF). Triennial Central Bank Survey. Basel, Switzerland: Bank for International Settlements. 11 December 2016. p. 7. Retrieved 22 March 2017.

[3] BNDES: BRAZIL IN THE 1990: A SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION? page 10.

[4] 1 Real stainless steel coin exchange, Central Bank of Brazil.

[5] Circulating commemorative coin of the FAO 50th anniversary, 10 cents, Central Bank of Brazil.

[6] Circulating commemorative coin of the FAO 50th anniversary, 25 cents, Central Bank of Brazil.

[7] Circulating commemorative coin of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 50th anniversary, Central Bank of Brazil.

[8] Circulating commemorative coin of Juscelino Kubitschek de Oliveira 100th anniversary, Central Bank of Brazil.

[9] Circulating commemorative coin of the 40th anniversary of the Banco Central do Brasil, Central Bank of Brazil.

[commemorativecoins-10] Real coins—commemorative, Central Bank of Brazil (in Portuguese).

[11] ttp://www.bc.gov.br/?CEDCOMUM

[12] Cucolo, Eduardo (13 December 2010). "Novas cédulas do real devem chegar a todas as capitais em até 48 horas" [New Real banknotes should arrive within 48 hours in all capitals]. Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 December 2010.

[13] Brazil introduces new 10- and 20-real banknotes on 23 July 2012 BanknoteNews.com. Retrieved 2012-07-24.

[14] "Triennial Central Bank Survey Foreign exchange turnover in April 2019" (PDF). Bank for International Settlements. 16 September 2019. p. 10. Retrieved 16 September 2019.

Economy of Brazil
History	Gold rush Empire Fazenda Rubber boom Plano Trienal Brazilian Miracle Samba effect Plano Collor Stabilization plans 2007–10 recession 2014 crisis
Agriculture	Wine Banana Orange Beer Coffee Irrigation
Welfare	Bolsa Família Cingapura project Fome Zero
Energy	Renewable energy Ethanol fuel (History) Electricity Vale Petrobras Eletrobras
Other sectors	Industry Automotive industry (Automobiles manufactured) Healthcare Mining Deforestation Tourism Telecommunications
Misc.	Real Federative units by GDP Federative units by HDI Companies Infrastructure Brazil Cost BM&F Bovespa Brazilian disease Camelô Water privatization Central Bank of Brazil
Category Commons

Currency symbols (¤)
Circulating	؋ ฿ ₵ ₡ ¢ $ ₫ ֏ € ƒ ₣ ₲ ₴ ₾ ₭ ₺ ₼ ₦ ₱ £ 元圆圓 ﷼ ៛ ₽ ₹ Rp රු ૱ ௹ ꠸ ₨ ₪ ৳ ₸ ₮ ₩ ¥ 円
Historic	₳ ₢ ₰ ₯ ₠ ₤ ₶ ₥ (not circulated) ℛℳ ℳ ₧ ₷ (not circulated) 𐆚 𐆖 𐆙 𐆗 𐆘
Cryptocurrency	₿ Ψ

Currencies of the Americas
North	Bermudian dollar Canadian dollar Canada Saint Pierre and Miquelon Danish krone Greenland Euro Saint Pierre and Miquelon Mexican peso U.S. dollar
Caribbean	Aruban florin Bahamian dollar Barbadian dollar Cayman Islands dollar Cuban peso Cuban convertible peso Dominican peso East Caribbean dollar Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Dominica Grenada Montserrat Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Euro Saint Martin Saint Barthélemy Guadeloupe Martinique Haitian gourde Jamaican dollar Netherlands Antillean guilder Curaçao Sint Maarten Trinidad and Tobago dollar U.S. dollar Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Islands British Virgin Islands Caribbean Netherlands Turks and Caicos Islands
Central	Belize dollar Costa Rican colón Guatemalan quetzal Honduran lempira Nicaraguan córdoba Panamanian balboa U.S. dollar El Salvador Panama
South	Argentine peso Bolivian boliviano Brazilian real British pound sterling South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands Chilean peso Colombian peso Ecuadorian centavo coins Ecuador Euro French Guiana Falkland Islands pound Guyanese dollar Paraguayan guaraní Peruvian sol Surinamese dollar Uruguayan peso U.S. dollar Ecuador Venezuelan bolívar