committee and then they expire
Depends on how many bills are in the stack.
"Euro's" are the currency, like dollars. The have bills and coins, it is simply the name of the currency.
Yes, you can! Euro from France are accepted everywhere! If you have euro bills, track them in eurobilltracker.eu . there you can find also good information about the Euro
The euro coins and bills came into circulation on January 1, 2002. This marked the official launch of the physical euro currency for countries within the Eurozone.
Some supermarkets accept EURO bills, but not coins. Your change will be Danish Crowns (or Kroners) though.Not many outlets, if any at all, will accept EURO's.
Money doesn't expire, and as it gets older it may actually become more sought after to some collectors.
Convert them at the airport or at shops nearby the airport.
No, US $100 bills do not have an expiration date. They remain legal tender and can be used for transactions regardless of when they were issued.
American dollars never expire. We can still use the 2 dollar bills from before they stopped being made!
There's no face and no euro bill specific to Spain. Euro bills are the same for all states in the EU, with no obvious indication of which country printed them. Each denomination has a common design featuring different architectural themes.
The euro is a shared currency used everywhere within the "Eurozone" countries. It doesn't belong to any specific one of them. Euro coins and bills are completely interchangeable no matter where you are or which country issued them. All euro bills are identical, so it's not possible for the casual user to tell which country issued a particular bill. The only difference between the Eurozone countries is that each one puts its own designs on the back of its euro coins. The front (obverse) side is identical for each denomination no matter where they're made.