The phrase "such currency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, often expressing a comparison. For example, you could say "The wit and wisdom of the late comedian had such currency among the young generation."
But what is it about these lavish recreations of bygone, bloody times that has such currency?
Once such currency mismatches are minimised, the risk of exchange-rate crises will be curtailed.
In this case, the underwriters will have no such currency because the shares will be sold at the value set by the auction.
Sir Alan, like the prime minister, shared an instinctive distrust of such currency systems; he famously called this a "half-baked" idea.
The fears that were such currency to me, paralyzing loops of worry about death and dying and financial insolvency, had faded away.
Ai's work has often dealt in such currency: a project to collect the names of each person who died in the 2008 Sichuan earthquakes is in part about picking out and cherishing the individual from the meaningless numbers.
Assuming that bond investors in Spain or Italy are today more worried about a devaluation then a debt restructuring, the existence of such currency-insurance contracts would immediately lead to a convergence of interest rates in Italy and Spain towards Germany.
All such currencies have only the value their users accept.
Even Ben Bernanke said that such currencies "may hold long-term promise".
Two such currencies are the Australian dollar and the Canadian dollar.
One important reason for changing was it would make Britain a more attractive candidate for the Common Market, all of whose present members have such currencies.
