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  2. Mar 12, 2009 · I can't see any property that represents this at the minute, so if anyone knows definitively if it exists, before I look for it / buy it from ISO. Currency Exponent is the minor units of the currency. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217 - e.g. UK is "2". Squiggs.

  3. This is indicated in the standard by the currency exponent. For example, USD has exponent 2, while JPY has exponent 0. Mauritania does not use a decimal division of units, setting 1 ouguiya (UM) = 5 khoums, and Madagascar has 1 ariary = 5 iraimbilanja.

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  5. 1 Scope. This International Standard specifies the structure for a three-letter alphabetic code and an equivalent three-digit numeric code for the representation of currencies. For those currencies having minor units, it also shows the decimal relationship between such units and the currency itself. The scope of this International Standard also ...

  6. 1. From the ISO homepage this answer can be found: The three-digit numeric code is useful when currency codes need to be understood in countries that do not use Latin scripts and for computerised systems. Where possible the 3 digit numeric code is the same as the numeric country code.

  7. ISO 4217:2015 specifies the structure for a three-letter alphabetic code and an equivalent three-digit numeric code for the representation of currencies. For those currencies having minor units, it also shows the decimal relationship between such units and the currency itself.

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  8. curr_number. the three-digit code number assigned to each currency under the ISO-4217 standard. exponent. the base 10 exponent of the minor currency unit in relation to the major currency unit (it can be assumed also to be number of decimal places that is commonly considered for the currency) currency_name. the English name of the currency.

  9. The first two letters of the ISO 4217 three-letter code are the same as the code for the country name, and, where possible, the third letter corresponds to the first letter of the currency name. For example: The US dollar is represented as USD – the US coming from the ISO 3166 country code and the D for dollar.

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