false
Yes, to assign a floating dollar sign that appears immediately to the left of the first digit with no spaces, use the Currency style in the Format Cells dialog box.
The euro currency format consists of a symbol followed by the numerical value, with two decimal places separating the whole number and the cents.
All you need to do is go to Google and type in 6000000 peso to dollar And hit Search. The very first answeris the current currency conversion rate, which as of today (Feb 15, 2008) is 6 000 000 Mexican pesos = 557 664 U.S. dollars edit: Forgot to mention, you can do this for ANY currency. Simply follow the same format, which is to Where amount = how much you want to know to convertoriginal type = the original currency (such as "Mexican Pesos")Conversion type = what currency you want to know it's worth in Google is a wonderful thing, isn't it? ;-)
A billionaire should have at least a billion pounds or dollars.The British billion was once 1,000,000,000,000.It is now standardised as being the American 1.000,000,000.
In Japan, the IBAN format is not used. Instead, Japan uses a different system called the Bank/Branch Code and Account Number format for international transactions.
true
Yes, to assign a floating dollar sign that appears immediately to the left of the first digit with no spaces, use the Currency style in the Format Cells dialog box.
Yes, to assign a floating dollar sign that appears immediately to the left of the first digit with no spaces, use the Currency style in the Format Cells dialog box.
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).
This question is not clear. The answer could be a currency indicator, usually US dollars. Or, the answer could be it indicates the cell address includes an absolute address, rather than a relative address.floating dollar signIt is used to signify mixed or absolute cell addresses. See the related questions below.
Format the cell(s) as currency and ensure the currency is set to dollarsThe currency format can do that. As there are many currencies in the world, in different countries where the dollar is not used, a computer can be set to use a different currency symbol and it can also be done directly in Excel. So setting the cell format to currency format doesn't always put a dollar sign before the numbers.
The currency and accounting formats can do that. As there are many currencies in the world, in different countries where the dollar is not used, a computer can be set to use a different currency symbol and it can also be done directly in Excel. So setting the cell format to currency or accounting format doesn't always put a dollar sign before the numbers.
Currency format: ......$12.00 (dollar sign next to number) Accounting format: $......12.00 (dollar sign at left margin of cell)
Currency style format
You can achieve this format using the following custom number format: "$#,##0.00". This format will display the dollar sign to the left of the number and insert commas for thousands separator.
I do not understand the question, but if you are asking, how to put a dollar sign in a cell and have it always align to the left side of the cell, then you format the cell as accounting instead of currency.
Format the cell(s) as currency and ensure the currency is set to dollars