Canadian Dollar Symbol (C$)

Canadian Dollar Symbol covers the searched sequence C$, composed of Latin capital C followed by the dollar sign. The sequence is sometimes used to distinguish Canadian-dollar amounts from other dollar currencies. Government of Canada writing guidance discusses CAD for financial contexts and notes the use of C$. ISO 4217 supplies CAD as the currency code. In an international table, CAD 25.00 is the clearest form; in a document that explicitly adopts C$, the sequence should be applied consistently. The ordinary dollar sign $ is widely used for Canadian amounts when the context is already clear. That creates three different editorial tools: $, C$, and CAD. Copying C$ must preserve both U+0043 and U+0024. This page is limited to the Canadian-dollar labeling question. It does not provide exchange-rate or financial advice, and it does not overwrite the general Dollar Symbol page. For Canadian Dollar Symbol, these strings cover prices, financial tables, exchange-rate content, and invoices and help reveal font, spacing, or copy errors that a standalone C$ may not show. Keep the Canadian Dollar Symbol value at U+0043 U+0024; then check the following instructions: Prefer CAD in financial and exchange-rate contexts. This page explains the searched sequence C$ while clearly identifying CAD as the ISO currency code and $ as Canada’s ordinary currency sign.