$ appears to have evolved ca 1775 in the United States from a common abbreviation for pesos, also known as piastres or pieces of eight, a P/raised-S ligature PS that passed through a stage resembling ֆ.[1] It was used in the US before the adoption of the dollar in 1785.[2]
When used as a currency symbol, $ precedes the number it qualifies in English, despite being pronounced second. For example, “$1” is read as “one dollar”, not “dollar one” unlike the usage in languages such as French or German: “1 $”, “2,50 $”.
When used for the Portuguese escudo, $ is placed between the escudos & centavos, 2$50. The official symbol for the escudo is (with two bars), but that form is unified with the single bar form in Unicode. A single bar dollar sign is frequently employed in its place even for official purposes.
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↑“US Bureau of Engraving and Printing”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)[1], 2009 maj 22 (last accessed), archived from the original on {archivedate:automatic}
for the usage with explicitly two lines) vertical line crossing it completely.
