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CAD is the international currency code established by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) to represent the Canadian dollar. It is composed of the country code ( CA ), followed by the letter "D" for "dollar." Write the dollar figure first, followed by a non-breaking space and the code: 350 000 CAD.

Use the convention "US$100", "A$2000", "U. S. dollars", "Australian dollars", never "$200 (US)" "$US200". Keep the ISO 4217 link in the articles on the currency only, and if necessary (it's overkill to link every single currency symbol used) link to the appropriate currency.

The dollar symbol, $, is perhaps the most recognizable in the world, and is used by more than 20 countries around the globe, including the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and Hong Kong.

In short, the symbol for the currency always goes in front of the amount (only used in writing), and the word for the currency always goes after the amount (in writing and speech).

Symbol for the American dollar in English Write the country symbol ( US ) first, immediately followed by the dollar sign ($) and the dollar figure: US$ 25.99.

For US dollars, the symbol '$' is sufficient abbreviation, unless there is a mixture of dollar currencies in the text. For other dollar currencies, '$' should be prefixed with the country abbreviation. For all other currencies, write the figure first followed by the currency name, for example, '100 million yuan'.

There are a few common abbreviations of currency: ccy., cur. and cys. If you want to pluralize, simply add on an s. for ccys, curs; for the plural form cys., remembering that apostrophes should be used rarely and only to avoid confusion on the part of your reader, a choice to use an apostrophe is warranted: cys's.