Huggie dollar

The Huggie dollar (symbol: Ħ; currency code: HUD; also abbreviated HUĦ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies; referred to as the dollar, H.U. dollar, Huggie dollar, or Huggie buck) is the official currency of the Huggie Union and James City as well as several other countries. The Monetary Accordance of 1954 introduced the Huggie dollar as the de facto international currency dividing it into 100 cents and authorized the minting of coins denominated in dollars and cents. In 1968, the IPKO issued the Free Money Act which allowed countries to have the freedom of their own dollar (even though they already did.) H.U. banknotes are issued in the form of National Reserve Notes, popularly called jigglebacks due to their wavy texture.

Interesting economics

The Huggie dollar uses the 100-cent system but when reaching 1,000 dollars the money then becomes 1² to simplify adding an exponent. When reaching 2,000 the number becomes 2². Eventually when reaching 10,000 the money then becomes 10² and so forth. Usually, these economics are not completely widely used but is used quickly in stores to mark a price. Say something is worth 40,000 dollars it would be 40². You put a 3 exponent when typing numerals after the base and exponent. 40³20 would be 40,020 and 40³100 would be 40,100. For adding cents simply add a decimal and the cents. Ħ40,000.20 would be 40².20. To get more confusing and add extra numbers following the comma in a thousand number you would express Ħ40,020.20 as 40³20.20. To simplify for cents the recognized sign for the cents in Huggie dollars is ħ. For more information please visit the key.

Key: 

The 2 exponent means go up three zeros (2 to the power of 2 = 2,000)

The 3 exponents after the base number means you are adding extra numerals (e.g. 40³20 = 40,020)

The (. __) means cents (40,020.20 = 40³20.20 = 40,020 and 20 cents)

The cent sign is ħ and the dollar sign is Ħ