You don't have many choices available. While a few airports have kiosks which will take some Euro coins (1's and 2's only), very few US businesses and almost no US banks want foreign coins. You might take a look at www . cashforeuros.com or www . webuyeuros.com. These companies operate through the mail, buy all Euro denominations (even your small change), and don't charge a fee for the exchange. At first glance, their exchange rate doesn't look that great, but when you factor in the convenience of dealing through the mail (no trip to the airport, parking, etc.), no additional fees, small/odd amounts accepted, and the fact that you can unload all those pesky coins which came home in your camera bag, they offer a pretty good deal at a fair price.
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Another, admittedly simplistic possibility is to find someone at work or in your family who's planning to travel to the EU and trade your coins to them. It's always good to have some small change when you land in a foreign country. The advantage of the euro is that it's the currency of most states in the EU so you have more options among fellow visitors to make an exchange.
Most banks and currency exchanges don't want foreign coins. They rely upon being able to re-sell any currency they buy to a subsequent customer, and they know that they will be stuck with all the coins they buy from you because nobody traveling overseas will ever ask them for a large quantity of coins. Your best bet is to use one of the mail-order currency exchange companies which specialize in foreign coins. Search for "exchange British coins for dollars", "exchange euro coins for dollars" or "exchange Canadian coins for dollars" and you will find a few choices. There are a handful of main players in this business, located in either the US or the UK. They have been around a while and are quite reputable.
August 2008: 100 euro are 158 US dollars.
900 Euros equals $1203. 91 US dollars. Currently, the exchange rate is $1. 34 US dollars to 1 Euro. In recent years, the value of the Euro has fallen.
August 2008: 1 Dollar is 1.58 Euro. 1 Euro is 0.6329 Dollars. We have only one Euro. There is no Italian Euro, Frech Euro, or German Euro.
Google: 45000 euro in us dollars says 60691.50 US Dollars
yes
1 euro is 1.25 us dollars
The exchange rates for the Euro can change over time but are fairly consistent overall. There are 1.28 US dollars, 1.39 Australian dollars to the Euro, and 128.6 Japanese Yen to the Euro.
Most banks and currency exchanges don't want foreign coins. They rely upon being able to re-sell any currency they buy to a subsequent customer, and they know that they will be stuck with all the coins they buy from you because nobody traveling overseas will ever ask them for a large quantity of coins. Your best bet is to use one of the mail-order currency exchange companies which specialize in foreign coins. Search for "exchange British coins for dollars", "exchange euro coins for dollars" or "exchange Canadian coins for dollars" and you will find a few choices. There are a handful of main players in this business, located in either the US or the UK. They have been around a while and are quite reputable.
How many US dollars you would get for 105,000 Euro depends upon the currency exchange rate on any given day. As of July 9, 2014, 105,000 Euro would yield 142,872.98 US dollars.
91,421 euro's is equal to 112,653.98 US dollars. Conversion as of 18th December 2014. Note; exchange rates change daily.
At the moment: about 1.47 dollar for a euro.
The actual value of a euro in US dollars fluctuates a lot. As of 2009, the average exchange rate was 1 euro to between $1.23 and $1.49 US.
Currently, 1 Euro is equivalent to 1.33 US dollars. The rate of exchange varies regularly, however, one's local financial institution can inform one of the current rate of exchange.
4,800 euro's is equal to 5,914.82 US dollars. Conversion as of 18th December 2014. Note; exchange rates change daily.
August 2008: 100 euro are 158 US dollars.
Ireland uses the Euro. There are currently 1.433 US dollars per Euro (as of 19 December 2009).