The CUX segment specifies the currency used in the message. CUX+2:AUD:9 means the order currency is AUD (Australian Dollars). The qualifier 2 means order currency, 3 means settlement currency. ISO 4217 currency codes are used.
CUXHover any part of the segment to see what it is. Open What your system receives to see the JSON or XML CleanEDI delivers.
CUX+2:AUD:9'Currency: AUD.
| 1.1 | Currency: Usage | 2Reference currency |
| 1.2 | Currency: Code | AUD |
| 1.3 | Currency: Type | 9Order currency |
{
"currency": "AUD"
}Example shape. In production the field names and structure follow your own API contract.
Elements are separated by + and their parts by :. Positions match the explainer, so 2.3 is the third part of the second element.
| Position | Element | Parts |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Currency | 1.1 Usage, 1.2 Code, 1.3 Type |
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
2 | Reference currency |
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
4 | Invoicing currency |
9 | Order currency |
10 | Pricing currency |
11 | Payment currency |
Common EANCOM and UN/EDIFACT values. Your trading partner's implementation guide is the final word on which codes they send.
Have a real message with CUX in it? The explainer breaks down every segment and runs in your browser.
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