Hello again 
my counterfeit still needs some finish but I’m glad to re-join the band here.The Central Bank of Russia seems to have approved of the Ruble monetary sign, which has been created a while ago.
see:
http://lenta.ru/articles/2013/11/08/gordon/
Comments
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As far as I understand it, there are three designs for the Ruble and they still need to chose which one is the final design?
Business as usual :-)
(SALVE Michael!)
Another scenario would be an interim 6.4 release before next summer. There's the precedence of the 6.2 release, which included only one new character -- the Turkish lira sign --, but I'm not sure anyone wants to repeat or reinforce that precedent. My guess is that the UTC and corresponding ISO bodies would prefer to take the Unicode 7.0 option.
Given what has been done in the past to fast track new currency symbols, making the Russians wait until Unicode 7.1 strikes me as very unlikely.
I've got a pretty good idea what the Unicode character code will end up being, but I'm not going to say, because I don't want to be the one responsible for encouraging anyone to start using an unpublished codepoint. 'Cause that is always a bad idea.
And here comes the definite design plot for you guys, right off that very document:
Don’t mess around with it, the Russians don’t play nicely ;-)
edit: I looked it up on http://www.unicode.org/alloc/Pipeline.html and found 20BB will be the Nordic Mark sign, and 20BC will be Manat sign.
I'm actually hoping some people at least will have the sense to give the Ruble in their fonts a round top-left, making it feel more Russian. Even in Peter the Great's cavalier reform they knew better than to Latinize the Er.
More: https://typography.guru/forums/topic/480-designing-the-cyrillic-er/ (I will be posting a rebuttal there...)