Glossary:Currency codes
Currencies within and outside the European Union (EU) are each assigned a three-letter currency code, always written in capital letters; the first two letters are the country code or its equivalent (EU, for instance). Currency codes are often used as abbreviations in statistical analyses, tables, graphs or maps.
Below are some currency codes of EU Member States (20 of which form the euro area and use the euro as their common currency), European Free Trade Association (EFTA) Member States, candidate countries, other European countries and, finally, other countries.
European Union (EU)
| EUR | (Euro area - euro) | PLN | (Poland - zloty) | BGN | (Bulgaria - lev) | ||
| RON | (Romania - leu) | CZK | (Czechia - koruna) | HUF | (Hungary - forint) | ||
| SEK | (Sweden - krona) | DKK | (Denmark - krone) |
European Free Trade Association (EFTA)
| CHF | (Switzerland, Liechtenstein - frank, franc) | ISK | (Iceland - krona) | NOK | (Norway - krone) |
EU candidate countries
| BAM | (Bosnia-Herzegovina - convertible mark) | EUR | (Montenegro - euro) | MDL | (Moldova - leu) | ||
| MKD | (North Macedonia - denar) | ALL | (Albania - lek) | RSD | (Serbia - dinar) | ||
| TRY | (Türkiye - lira) | UAH | (Ukraine - hryvnia) |
Other European countries
| GBP | (United Kingdom - pound sterling) |
Non-European countries
| JPY | (Japan - yen) | USD | (United States of America - dollar) |