No, both countries retain their own national currencies.
Denmark and Sweden
The European Union's main currency is the Euro. All member states have adopted the Euro except for Great Britain and Denmark.
Euro is the official currency of Eurozone. Eurozone comprises of eighteen of the twenty eight European union member countries. The remaining ten countries have not adopted Euro. These non members countries of Euro zone are Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania, UK, Poland, Lithuania, Denmark, Sweden, Czech Republic and Hungary.
malaysia, uk, usa ,sweden,denmark,japan,singapore.
These three countries plus a few others, voted not to join the Euro single currency because they didn't want to lose control of their own economies.
Much more than 3 European countries have not adopted the Euro. But I assume you mean which EU countries have not adopted the Euro: United Kingdom Sweden Czech Republic Bulgaria Romania Lithuania Latvia Hungary Poland Denmark
Euro is the official currency of the European Union. However, some countries inside the EU, decided to keep their traditionnal money (UK sill use the Pound). The Euro zone is the group of countries that had adopted the Euro (€) as their currency. On the 27 countries in the EU, 15 countries belong to the zone Euro. The other countries have either refused (UK, Sweden, Denmark....) adopting the Euro or are waiting for their Economies to be fit with the legal economics demandings defined by the EU.
As of the 1st of January 2014, 18 members of the European Union use the Euro. The 10 that do not are: United Kingdom Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Hungary Lithuania Poland Romania Sweden
No, Denmark and Sweden are countries. The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen. The capital of Sweden is Stockholm.
the three modern countries which descended from vikings is Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
They"re all on the Euro to my knowledge,. All European countries except England and Ireland. ( both use Pounds of different values) so that:s ut,
Denmark, Sweden, the UK, Romania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. These are countries in the European Union that do not currently use the Euro, however. Many are considering switching in the future, and some are currently in the process of transferring.