Monnaie Française
| 1 Louis d'Or | = | [1640: 6.69 / 6.12 g Au] |
| = | [1709: 8.13 / 7.46 g Au] | |
| = | [1715: 8.16 / 7.48 g Au] | |
| = | [1717: 6.12 / 5.61 g Au] | |
| = | [1718: 9.79 / 8.97 g Au] | |
| = | [1723: 6.53 / 5.98 g Au] | |
| = | [1726-77: 8.16 / 7.48 g Au] | |
| 1 Écu / Louis Blanc | = | 60 Sols |
| 1 Livre / Franc | = | 20 Sols |
| 1 Sol Turnois | = | 12 Deniers |
| 1 Denier |
The value of the louis d'or, issued from the reform of 1640/41 to 1793, fluctuated (for most of the time) between 10 and 30 livres. Foreign traders accepted the coin at divers rates following their own changing perspectives on the value of gold and the quality of the coin. See Newton's Assessment of 
Indian Rupees
| Gold | |||
| 1 Mohur | |||
| Silver | |||
| 1 Rupee | = | 16 Annas | |
| 1 Anna | = | 12 Pies | |
| Copper | |||
| 1 Pice | = | 3 Pies | |
| 1 Pie |
A fixed rate between gold and silver money did not exist, the gold Mohur and the silver Rupee shared the weight of 11.34 g and were supposed to be minted without alloy.
More information about India's money.