Do the polynomials in "polynomial time" have integer, real or complex coefficients? This is probably a very basic question but do the polynomials in "polynomial time" have integer, real or complex coefficients?

Everywhere I looked it just says "polynomial expression". I am guessing the polynomial must have integer coefficients?
When people say polynomial time, they mean that the time has polynomial growth, that is if we denote the time by $T(n)$, then $T(n) = O(n^c)$ for some real $c$. We get the same definition if we only allow integer $c$. Since $T(n)$ is real-valued, it wouldn't make sense to consider complex polynomials here.

The exact running time need not actually be a polynomial. For example, an algorithm running in time $n\log n$ (exactly) still runs in polynomial time, since (for example) $n\log n = O(n^2)$.