Estonia has Kroon as a currency By Alanood Alrawi
Estonia has its own currency, the Estonain Kroon, but they are a member of the EU and many vendors will accept Euros, or you can easily have tehm exchanged for local currency.
The Estonian kroon (EEK). 1 EUR = 15.6459 EEK 1 USD = 11.303 EEK
Estonia has been using Estonian Kroon (EEK) since 1992.
There cannot be an exchange rate within a single country- it is a comparison of the currencies in two different countries. So if you are asking about the exchange rate between Estonia and the US, for example, the exchange rate is 1 dollar to about 12 Kroons, and .9 dollars to 1 Kroon. (The Kroon is the Estonian currency).
Lithuania does not use the Euro. It's currency is the Litas. Only 17 of the 27 countries that are members of the organisation called the European Union use the Euro. The other 10 countries, Lithuania being one of them, use their own currencies.
No. Poland still uses it's own currency.
The world's oldest currency still in use is Pound Sterling (The currency of the United Kingdom).
yes
Sterling
The Bosnian Convertible Marka was the currency of Bosnia in 1914 and is still the currency used. The Marka is also the currency of Herzegovina.
The countries that do use the Euro are Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain. All other countries use a different currency.