You can show amounts below $1 either:
- with the cent symbol ‘c’ immediately after the number, or
- as a decimal fraction.
If you’re using a decimal, make sure you have a zero before the decimal point and 2 digits after it.

Formatting of money requires consistency with the:
This section illustrates most style features using the Australian dollar, but you can also apply them when writing about other currencies.
You can show amounts below $1 either:
If you’re using a decimal, make sure you have a zero before the decimal point and 2 digits after it.
See our Words or numerals entry for more detail about spelling numbers above 1 million.
If space is short, such as in a table or graph, use a shortened form. In this case, there is no space after the numeral.
If you are writing about Australian dollars to an Australian audience, you can simply reference the dollar without specifying it is the Australian dollar.
Where you reference the dollar of more than one country, add the symbols for both to clarify which is which.
| Currency | Symbol | Code |
| Australian dollars | A$1,000 | AUD1,000 |
| US dollars | US$1,000 | USD1,000 |
| New Zealand dollars | NZ$1,000 | NZD1,000 |
| Euros | €1,000 | EUR1,000 |
| British pounds | £1,000 | GBP1,000 |
| Japanese yen | ¥1,000 | JPY1,000 |