There isn't a symbol for the British Guinea.
If by "monetary" you mean currency, it is the Canadian Dollar (CAD) which is represented by the symbol $ or C$
The archaeic monetary unit is called a 'guinea'
The monetary symbol for Korean Currency (Won) is ₩
Canadian Dollar (CAD) Symbol: $C
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8: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Togo and Guinea-Bissau
By "Ginny", I assume you are referring to the Guinea in the old British monetary system. The Guinea was equal to 21 shillings, or 252 pence. The Pound or "quid" was a much more common unit, and it was equal to 20 shillings or 240 pence. Certain things were commonly sold at auction, and the price would be quoted in Guineas. This allowed a shilling (12 pence) for the auctioneer and a pound (20 shillings) for the seller.
The Japanese yen (JPY) is the official currency of Japan. Their monetary symbol resembles a Latin letter Y with a double stroke. It is the third most traded currency in the foreign exchange market.
This symbol: £ is used to express a monetary amount, it has no relation to a letter as its important in all things that people know exactly how much an item costs. For this reason it is a separate symbol of its own.
Several countries use monetary units that are called "crowns" in English but begin with K in the native language: Krona - Sweden, Iceland Krone - Denmark, Norway Koruna - Czech Republic Kuna - Croatia also: Kip - Laos Kina - Papua New Guinea
14.99 + 29.99 = 44.98. If the calculation refers to a monetary value, don't forget to include the appropriate currency symbol in the appropriate place.
Monetary activities mean that you have to spend money to do the activity. However, non-monetary means the activity is free. Monetary and non-monetary are classifications for activities.