England, which is part of the United Kingdom (UK), uses the “Pound Sterling” as its official currency. The Pound Sterling, often referred to simply as the “Pound,” is one of the oldest currencies still in use today, with its origins dating back to the 8th century.
The Pound is further divided into 100 smaller units known as pence. The symbol for the Pound is “£,” and its currency code is “GBP,” which stands for “Great British Pound.”
The Bank of England, the central bank of the UK, is responsible for issuing and regulating Pound banknotes and coins. The Pound has a long history of stability and is widely recognized in international finance and trade.
England’s currency has played a pivotal role in its economic development and global influence, and it remains a symbol of British heritage.