For coins issued in 1968 and later, yes.
For coins before 1968, the old system used "d" from the Latin word for penny.
British currency is pounds (£) and pence (p) with 100 pence in a pound, it can be added, subtracted, multiplied or divided just like any other currency or decimal number
The British currency is the pound, sometimes called the pound sterling, symbol '£'. It is divided into 100 pence, symbol 'p'. So: £1 = 100p
I could refer to 25 PENCE on a POUND, pence and pound being denominations of British Pounds Sterling (£), normally P in a/the P is used when referring to tax.
In that context, p stands for pence. There are 100 pence in the British pound.
Well, isn't that just lovely! 50p and 70p are both types of coins used in the United Kingdom. They are part of the British currency system, with "p" standing for pence. Just imagine all the happy little things you could buy with those coins, like a cup of tea or a sweet treat.
The pound sterling (GBP).
130pound (£) is equal to 13000 pence (p) as there is 100p in £1
It can mean many things, depending on context. The most common context is in Great Britain, where it means "new pence", or one-hundredth of a pound sterling (1p = £0.01), and is generally called "pence" since the effects of the decimalization of British currency have been left to the dust bins of history.
3p means 3 multiplied by the number p. In many cases we will specify what p can and cannot be. For example, maybe p is a prime or p is an integer. 3p can also mean "3 pence", a unit of currency.
It can mean many things, depending on context. The most common context is in Great Britain, where it means "new pence", or one-hundredth of a pound sterling (1p = £0.01), and is generally called "pence" since the effects of the decimalization of British currency have been left to the dust bins of history.
It can mean many things, depending on context. The most common context is in Great Britain, where it means "new pence", or one-hundredth of a pound sterling (1p = £0.01), and is generally called "pence" since the effects of the decimalization of British currency have been left to the dust bins of history.
240 Old Pence in the pound