The European currency unit is issued by the European Central Bank.
A Eurobank is a western European bank that deals in Euro-currency. The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank for the euro.
A shared currency
The printing and distribution of currency is the responsibility of a central bank. There is a different central bank for each currency. For example, the European Central Bank is responsible for the Euro (€), ensuring enough currency is printed, but not too much to cause inflation.
Why central banks buy either their currency or the currency of another nation in the effort to countrol exchange rates
Having a common currency requires some agreements between different countries; apparently, for this to work, it also requires individual countries taking certain steps to have a stable economy. All this is a bit tricky while there is no central world government; but there are already cases where several countries share a common currency; the best-known case is the Euro, used in most European countries. It can be expected that at some time in the future, all countries in the world will share a common currency, but this won't happen overnight.
Each Middle Eastern country has a unique currency. Unlike Europe or Central Africa, there is no common Middle Eastern currency.
1821
There is no actual EU currency. 19 of the 28 countries use the Euro, so this is sometimes thought of as being the EU currency. The other 9 countries in the European Union do not use the Euro and continue to use their own currencies.
Not many, however some countries have a fixed exchange rate with two kinds of currency, in countries and regions such as, Central America and the Caribbean (Belize and The Bahamas) example. Canada Singapore and Brunei the European Union / Euro Zone (France and Monaco) example. Zimbabwe Kiribati and Tuvalu Lesotho, Namibia, and Swaziland Nepal and Bhutan
im not so sure!!
Maastricht Plan