Yes.
The currency in Algarve, Portugal, is the Euro (€). As a part of the Eurozone, Portugal adopted the Euro in 2002, replacing its previous currency, the Portuguese Escudo. Visitors to the Algarve can use Euros for all transactions, including shopping, dining, and accommodations. ATMs are widely available for withdrawing cash in Euros.
The Eurozone was created to make trades easier among Eurozone members and to give Eurozone nations an advantage while trading with other countries.
Three EU member states have exceptions (that is, states not obligated to join the Zone), including Sweden
No, Germany is part of the Eurozone and uses Euros.
The official currency of Eurozone is the Euro.
It is in Portugal but is spelled Porto and it is in the northern part of portugal
Italy is part of the European Monetary Union and Eurozone. As a Eurozone member its shared form of currency is the Euro (EUR). The Italian currency of the Lira (ITL) ended due to the Euro changeover in 1999.
There are 19 countries in the eurozone that have adopted the euro as their official currency.
Portugal is located in Southwestern Europe.
Yes, Portugal is part of the Schengen Area.
Leal cames from the nothen part of Portugal...
Not before 2012. In practical terms, no new countries will join the Eurozone until the current instability of Greece's economy (and to a lesser extent Spain, Portugal, Ireland, and Italy) is resolved.