When you format the cell or range for currency, you can select the currency symbol you want to display. The default is $ if your computer setting is for US. In the currency formatting drop-down for symbol, just select the sign you want to display.
fixed
In Microsoft Excel, if the dollar sign is used in the formula, cell references don't change when a formula is copied to another cell. Use or don't use the dollar sign according to your purpose.
An error message begins with the pound sign (#).
Your Region AND language settings are incorrect on your computer. This is an extremely common fault, often with new machines the first time a Word processor is used. In Windows - START / CONTROL PANEL / REGIONAL AND LANGUAGE OPTIONS here you should be able to correct the error
A pound the sign is like this £1
true
Equal sign
A floating dollar sign in Excel refers to a formatting style where the dollar sign appears to the left of a number, aligning it with the decimal point of other numbers in the same column. This formatting helps improve readability, especially in financial spreadsheets, ensuring that all monetary values are easily identifiable. To apply this, you can use the "Currency" format or the "Accounting" format from the formatting options. The accounting format specifically keeps the dollar sign aligned in a column, regardless of the number's length.
Multiply by -1
Change the format of the cell from currency to another format. Right-click and select the cell formatting option. Select whatever number format you want to use.
Absolute references in Excel are marked with a dollar sign ($) before the column letter and/or row number. For example, $A$1 would be an absolute reference to cell A1, meaning that the reference will not change when copied to other cells.
There are many signs used in Excel. Three of them are the plus sign (+), the minus sign (-) and the multiplication sign (*).