| RATEOFEXCHANGE | Conversion value of currencies (4,2,8) |
| EXCHANGERATE | Conversion value of currencies (8,4) |
| SNAKE | In the European Union, a former system of managing a group of currencies by allowing the exchange rate of each to fluctuate within narrow limits |
| BASKET | A woven "canasta"; a virtual shopping cart; a hot-air balloon's gondola; a group of currencies; or, a netted hoop in which to dunk a ball (6) |
| BUREAUDECHANGE | Where to switch currencies |
| EXCHANGE | A brief quarrel or contest with words; difference between value in currencies or the conversion of such; or, a type of overseas house swap (8) |
| RUPIAHS | Monetary units of Indonesia, which has one of the world's least valuable currencies (7) |
| ZEALOT | Fan of one of Europe's currencies almost pocketed each (6) |
| BASKETS | Trugs, hampers, creels, seedlips etc; collections of foreign currencies; or, outside seats of stagecoaches (7) |
| PESETA | One of the currencies replaced by the euro |
| GOLDSTANDARD | Measure of goodness? It was used to evaluate currencies |
| CENT | 1/100 of various currencies |
| PESOS | Posse member's currencies of some S American countries |
| BLOCKCHAIN | System for storing records of transactions using digital currencies |
| KRONER | The official national currencies of Denmark and Norway (6) |
| EXCHANGERATES | They measure currencies against other currencies (8,5) |
| IRISHPOUND | One of the currencies replaced by the euro in 2002 |
| RUPEE | Common name for the currencies of countries including India, Nepal and Pakistan (5) |
| ELSALVADOR | Central American country which has Bitcoin as one of its national currencies (2,8) |
| AGIO | Italian for "ease", used to refer to a fee charged for the convenience of exchanging currencies (4) |
