The dollar sign is to tell the reader that the number that follows in a monetary number. It is a writing convention that people use to separate pure numbers from numbers that are dollars and cents.
It is not a consistent convention in that we write $10 and read it as ten dollars instead of dollars ten, but we write 10¢ and read it as it is written ten cents.
Consistent or not, it is a convention that is followed here in the United States anyway.
The cent sign is put after the number, as opposed to the dollar sign, which is put before the number.
as stated - One million of any number is 1,000,000 (simply add the dollar sign $1,000,000).
Exact same if there was no negative sign, the number is the number.
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
Put a dollar sign in front of each one, and I'll bet the answer will jump out at you.
The cent sign is put after the number, as opposed to the dollar sign, which is put before the number.
because if you just had the number (eg. 4) it would just be a number, and we cant be sure of what its referring to, but when you put the dollar sign in front it tells us that it is a money value (eg. $4), so we know the number is referring to an australian currency amount. hope this helped :) and if you dont mind me asking what was this for? :)
Yep
Format the cell for Currency if you want the dollar sign to be immediately before the first number (floating dolar sign). Format the cell for Accounting if you want the dollar sign to stay to the left side of the cell no mater the length of the entry (fixed dollar sign).
Currency format: ......$12.00 (dollar sign next to number) Accounting format: $......12.00 (dollar sign at left margin of cell)
as stated - One million of any number is 1,000,000 (simply add the dollar sign $1,000,000).
Exact same if there was no negative sign, the number is the number.
Does the negative sign come before or after the dollar sign?The negative sign comes before the dollar sign.
money --> ([dollar] sign) <--
If the sign in front of the plain number is positive, that means that both of your brackets will have minus signs.
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
Put a dollar sign in front of each one, and I'll bet the answer will jump out at you.