currency exchange
The currency exchange symbol shows two arrows curving in a circle around a dollar and yen sign, representing the conversion of one currency into another
Meaning
The currency exchange symbol shows two arrows curving in a circle around a dollar and yen sign, representing the conversion of one currency into another. It commonly appears in contexts involving banking, foreign travel, money changing, or international finance. People often use it to signal exchanging money, comparing rates, or converting prices between currencies. It can also stand in for broader ideas of trade or financial transactions. Usage is generally literal; it is rarely used metaphorically, so context usually makes the intended financial meaning clear.
Currency exchange — Approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010.
Similar — Symbols
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Names from Unicode CLDR 48.2.1 — official Unicode data.
Quick facts
Quick facts
Developer
Unicode data
U+1F4B1currency exchangeF0 9F 92 B1Shortcodes
:currency_exchange:HTML & CSS
💱💱\1F4B1 Languages
\u{1F4B1}\U0001F4B1\x{1F4B1}\u{1F4B1}Encodings
xn--ts8h%F0%9F%92%B1Frequently asked
What does 💱 currency exchange mean?
The currency exchange symbol shows two arrows curving in a circle around a dollar and yen sign, representing the conversion of one currency into another. It commonly appears in contexts involving banking, foreign travel, money changing, or international finance. People often use it to signal exchanging money, comparing rates, or converting prices between currencies. It can also stand in for broader ideas of trade or financial transactions. Usage is generally literal; it is rarely used metaphorically, so context usually makes the intended financial meaning clear.
What are the Unicode codepoints and shortcode for 💱 currency exchange?
U+1F4B1 (Unicode 6.0, 2010) · :currency_exchange:
Which emojis are related to 💱 currency exchange?
💲 heavy dollar sign