It will have a dollar sign and decimal point with two digits on the right of the decimal point.
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
Move the decimal point two places to the right. Then, attach a percent sign
Move the decimal point two places to the right and add a % sign.
When changing a decimal into a percent, you can move the decimal point to the right two times, and then add the percent sign. Correct answer: 237%
It will have a dollar sign and decimal point with two digits on the right of the decimal point.
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
It is XXD68.27 where XXD is the ISO 4217 currency code: for example, AUD for Australian Dollar to ZWD for Zimbabwe Dollar.
currency style format
Dollar signs in the U.S. are normally written before an amount, and the cents sign after an amount. In some parts of the world (for ex. Québec) the dollar sign is written afterwards, however.U.S. standard practice is to use a $ sign mostly for amounts of at least one dollar, and ¢ signs for lesser amounts. However there are many common mistakes that cause much confusion.Most importantly, amounts with a cents sign should NEVER be written with a decimal point UNLESS the total amount is less than a whole cent. You can often see what's called "grocery store arithmetic" where someone without a lot of training has written a price as "0.59¢". That's not 59 cents - it means 59/100 of a penny! The amount should be written as either:59¢ (no decimal point) or$0.59 (the decimal point indicates fractions of a dollar)Sometimes you also see prices written with both $ and ¢ signs; for ex. "$3.15¢" But like the grocery store arithmetic example, the dollar sign and decimal point mean the the "15" represents fractions of a dollar - i.e. 15 cents, so the extra cents sign is meaningless and shouldn't be written.
Move the decimal point two places to the left and get rid of the percentage sign.
There are a couple of different ways:You can write it as you did, using a "¢" sign - 1.5¢Or, because a cent is 1/100 of a dollar you can change to a "$" sign and move the decimal point two places to the left - $0.015Remember, dollars and cents are written the same as any other decimal number so whole numbers go to the left of the decimal point, and cents and fractions of cents go to the right.
Divide by 100 (move the decimal point two places to the left) and get rid of the percentage sign.
0.125 × 100 = 12.5% Times the decimal by 100 and add the % sign. Or (as you are timing by 100) simply move the decimal point two places to the right and then add the % sign.
Move the decimal point two places to the right. Then, attach a percent sign
if it is a decimal, move the decimal point 2 places right and a a percent sign....if its a fraction make a decimal then do the steps above ;)
$0.5 or, more conventionally, $0.50