Use of currency symbols along with a thousand separator

I frequently use the eurosym package to typeset Euro values.

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

begin{document}    

EUR{100000}

end{document}

This translates into '€ 100000'.

It however misses the option for thousands separators. For an English text, I'd like to convert this into '€ 100,000'. In a German text, one would rather do '100.000 €'. The placement of the Euro sign is already taken care of by the eurosym package.

Is there a way (ideally, a package) that provides this or does someone have an idea how to achieve this easily?

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

3

Have you had a look at the siunitx package? It can also handle currency with a special syntax. And includes various tools to format numbers

– daleif
Jan 15 at 13:28

Not yet, I'll check that out

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 13:36

add a comment |

I frequently use the eurosym package to typeset Euro values.

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

begin{document}    

EUR{100000}

end{document}

This translates into '€ 100000'.

Is there a way (ideally, a package) that provides this or does someone have an idea how to achieve this easily?

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

3

Have you had a look at the siunitx package? It can also handle currency with a special syntax. And includes various tools to format numbers

– daleif
Jan 15 at 13:28

Not yet, I'll check that out

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 13:36

add a comment |

I frequently use the eurosym package to typeset Euro values.

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

begin{document}    

EUR{100000}

end{document}

This translates into '€ 100000'.

Is there a way (ideally, a package) that provides this or does someone have an idea how to achieve this easily?

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

I frequently use the eurosym package to typeset Euro values.

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

begin{document}    

EUR{100000}

end{document}

This translates into '€ 100000'.

Is there a way (ideally, a package) that provides this or does someone have an idea how to achieve this easily?

units

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

edited Jan 15 at 13:25

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

asked Jan 15 at 13:19

E. Sommer

1246

3

Have you had a look at the siunitx package? It can also handle currency with a special syntax. And includes various tools to format numbers

– daleif
Jan 15 at 13:28

Not yet, I'll check that out

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 13:36

add a comment |

3

Have you had a look at the siunitx package? It can also handle currency with a special syntax. And includes various tools to format numbers

– daleif
Jan 15 at 13:28

Not yet, I'll check that out

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 13:36

Have you had a look at the siunitx package? It can also handle currency with a special syntax. And includes various tools to format numbers

– daleif
Jan 15 at 13:28

Not yet, I'll check that out

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 13:36

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

Combine eurosym with siunitx:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{siunitx}



newcommand{eur}[2]{EUR{num[#1]{#2}}}



begin{document}



eur{10000}



eur[group-separator={,}]{10000}



sisetup{group-separator={,}}



eur{10000}



end{document}

A particular option for number formatting can be passed as optional argument or set by default with sisetup.

enter image description here

The same but with usepackage[right]{eurosym}:

enter image description here

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

add a comment |

Just use the same eurosym package along with sistyle package in which you define the separator location to be thousand using SIthousandsep{,}. Then you can use this

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{sistyle}

SIthousandsep{,}

newcommand{euros}[1]{euro{num{#1}}}



begin{document}

I have a 5-figure pay check with euros{40000}.



Now I am a millionaire with euros{4000000}.



I wish I own a Ferrari worth of euros{400000000000} (I have no idea how much that costs).

end{document}

to get:

enter image description here

PS: I prefer to use euro{...} instead of EUR{...}. Because, the latter gives an additional spurious space which, I personally do not prefer ;)

The output with EUR{...}:

enter image description here

Also, note that you can use just euro as well.

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

1

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

Combine eurosym with siunitx:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{siunitx}



newcommand{eur}[2]{EUR{num[#1]{#2}}}



begin{document}



eur{10000}



eur[group-separator={,}]{10000}



sisetup{group-separator={,}}



eur{10000}



end{document}

A particular option for number formatting can be passed as optional argument or set by default with sisetup.

enter image description here

The same but with usepackage[right]{eurosym}:

enter image description here

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

add a comment |

Combine eurosym with siunitx:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{siunitx}



newcommand{eur}[2]{EUR{num[#1]{#2}}}



begin{document}



eur{10000}



eur[group-separator={,}]{10000}



sisetup{group-separator={,}}



eur{10000}



end{document}

A particular option for number formatting can be passed as optional argument or set by default with sisetup.

enter image description here

The same but with usepackage[right]{eurosym}:

enter image description here

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

add a comment |

Combine eurosym with siunitx:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{siunitx}



newcommand{eur}[2]{EUR{num[#1]{#2}}}



begin{document}



eur{10000}



eur[group-separator={,}]{10000}



sisetup{group-separator={,}}



eur{10000}



end{document}

A particular option for number formatting can be passed as optional argument or set by default with sisetup.

enter image description here

The same but with usepackage[right]{eurosym}:

enter image description here

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

Combine eurosym with siunitx:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{siunitx}



newcommand{eur}[2]{EUR{num[#1]{#2}}}



begin{document}



eur{10000}



eur[group-separator={,}]{10000}



sisetup{group-separator={,}}



eur{10000}



end{document}

A particular option for number formatting can be passed as optional argument or set by default with sisetup.

enter image description here

The same but with usepackage[right]{eurosym}:

enter image description here

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

answered Jan 15 at 15:01

egreg

721k8719093209

add a comment |

Just use the same eurosym package along with sistyle package in which you define the separator location to be thousand using SIthousandsep{,}. Then you can use this

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{sistyle}

SIthousandsep{,}

newcommand{euros}[1]{euro{num{#1}}}



begin{document}

I have a 5-figure pay check with euros{40000}.



Now I am a millionaire with euros{4000000}.



I wish I own a Ferrari worth of euros{400000000000} (I have no idea how much that costs).

end{document}

to get:

enter image description here

PS: I prefer to use euro{...} instead of EUR{...}. Because, the latter gives an additional spurious space which, I personally do not prefer ;)

The output with EUR{...}:

enter image description here

Also, note that you can use just euro as well.

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

1

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

add a comment |

Just use the same eurosym package along with sistyle package in which you define the separator location to be thousand using SIthousandsep{,}. Then you can use this

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{sistyle}

SIthousandsep{,}

newcommand{euros}[1]{euro{num{#1}}}



begin{document}

I have a 5-figure pay check with euros{40000}.



Now I am a millionaire with euros{4000000}.



I wish I own a Ferrari worth of euros{400000000000} (I have no idea how much that costs).

end{document}

to get:

enter image description here

PS: I prefer to use euro{...} instead of EUR{...}. Because, the latter gives an additional spurious space which, I personally do not prefer ;)

The output with EUR{...}:

enter image description here

Also, note that you can use just euro as well.

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

1

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

add a comment |

Just use the same eurosym package along with sistyle package in which you define the separator location to be thousand using SIthousandsep{,}. Then you can use this

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{sistyle}

SIthousandsep{,}

newcommand{euros}[1]{euro{num{#1}}}



begin{document}

I have a 5-figure pay check with euros{40000}.



Now I am a millionaire with euros{4000000}.



I wish I own a Ferrari worth of euros{400000000000} (I have no idea how much that costs).

end{document}

to get:

enter image description here

PS: I prefer to use euro{...} instead of EUR{...}. Because, the latter gives an additional spurious space which, I personally do not prefer ;)

The output with EUR{...}:

enter image description here

Also, note that you can use just euro as well.

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

Just use the same eurosym package along with sistyle package in which you define the separator location to be thousand using SIthousandsep{,}. Then you can use this

documentclass{article}

usepackage{eurosym}

usepackage{sistyle}

SIthousandsep{,}

newcommand{euros}[1]{euro{num{#1}}}



begin{document}

I have a 5-figure pay check with euros{40000}.



Now I am a millionaire with euros{4000000}.



I wish I own a Ferrari worth of euros{400000000000} (I have no idea how much that costs).

end{document}

to get:

enter image description here

PS: I prefer to use euro{...} instead of EUR{...}. Because, the latter gives an additional spurious space which, I personally do not prefer ;)

The output with EUR{...}:

enter image description here

Also, note that you can use just euro as well.

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

answered Jan 15 at 14:24

Raaja

4,07121038

1

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

add a comment |

1

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

I like EUR{} because that way I don't have to bother about the language I'm writing in ;)

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:12

What do you mean by that?

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:20

Because EUR{} recognizes the babel setting and sets the euro sign to the left or the right accordingly.

– E. Sommer
Jan 15 at 21:27

I don't know much about that, but it introduces an unwanted spurious space.

– Raaja
Jan 15 at 21:37

add a comment |

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