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Euro coin denominations are €1, €2, and 50, 20, 10, 5, 2, 1 cents.
Each country in the Eurozone can mint its own coins. All coins have a common size, shape and common side. The design on the reverse of the coin is chosen by the country of issue. As well as each country minting its own coins, a number of microstates such as Monaco have agreements with the European Central Bank to mint their own coins.
Some countries have a design for each denomination of coin, others choose three designs and apply them to the range of denominations. Some countries such as Belgium or Ireland choose one design and use it on all their coins. Finland does not issue 1 and 2 cent coins at all.
In addition to this each country may issue a special €2 commemorative coin every year. Though not every country chooses to do so every year.
The Vatican City coins which feature the current Pope, had to re issue all of its coins after the death of John Paul II. The new coins feature the new Pope Benedict XVI.
It should also be noted that minor changes have been made to the common sides of the coins since they where first introduced.
The answer to your question all depends on how far you wish to go on "different". In any case, there are a lot.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoAt present (up till January 2008) there are 15 countries in the eurozone who make use of euro coins. Each of these countries have 8 euro coins of different value starting from 1c, 2c, 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, 1 Euro, and 2 Euro. Therefore in total there are 120 euro coins in total. With this number one has to add the other principalities who make use of the euro. These are the Vatican City, San Marino and Monaco. Therefore with 120 coins one has to add another 24 coins making a total of 144 euro coins. On 1 January 2009 Slovakia joined the Eurozone, so there are now a further 8 coins.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago10, 20 and 50 cents (gold coloured)
€1 and €2 (bimetal)
Notes are:€5, €10, €20, €50, €100 and €500. Each note is a different colour, and each note is slightly bigger than the one before it.Add your answer:
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How many coins do Italians have?
The currency of Italy is the European EURO. they have 8 coins 1 euro cent 2 euro cent 5 euro cent 10 euro cent 20 euro cent 50 euro cent 1 euro 2 euro
How many euro is 150 cent?
150 Cent is 1.50 Euro as there are 100 Cent in a Euro.
How many different types of coins are minted?
Current US denominations are: 1 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 25 cent, 50 cent & $1.00 coins.
How many ten cent coins are equal in value to two fifty cent coins?
10 coins= 2 fifty cent coins.
How many ways can make 80 cents?
The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.
How many cent are in 1 euro?
100
How many ways are there to make change for 36 cents?
It depends on the currency and so the coinage. For example, there are 20 (Euro) cent coins but not 20 US cents.
How many Euro pennies in a Euro?
A " Euro penny " is a Cent and there are 100 Cents in a Euro (€). Thus, this is called a decimal currency.
Where can someone purchase euro coins?
Many websites have Euro coins for sale in their inventory. Two websites that sell the Euro coin are eBay, and Etsy. Each website has their own variations of coins and prices.
How many 5 cent coins are in 12.75 dollars?
$12.75/$0.05 = 255 five cent coins
What values does the euro come in?
The euro is avalable in coins and banknotes. Coins are in the following denominations: 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 cent, €1 and €2. Banknotes are in the following denominations: €5, €10, €20, €50, €100, €200, and €500. Some countries do not circulate 1 and 2 cent coins, however they are accepted as payment. Many business will not accept €200 and €500 notes, due to the impracticality of giving change at such a high value.
Can you explain the euro currency?
Instead of each country having different currencies (such as frank, marc, lira, etc.) certain countries adopted a new currency called the eruo. It became a currency on January 1st, 1999. It is used in many mainland Europe countries (called the eurozone) such as Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia and Spain and other countries such as Montenegro, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Kosovo and the Vatican. There is the 1 euro cent, 2 euro cent, 5 euro cent, 10 euro cent, 20 euro cent, 50 euro cent, 1 euro and 2 euro coin, along with a €5, €10, €20, €50, €100, €200 and €500 bill. Each country uses the same bill but the coins are different. Each countries coin has a unique, or several unique, backs to it. You can use any of the euro coins in any of the countries labeled above, along with on certain ferries between the UK and the EU and trains betwen the eurozone and non-eurozone countries (such as Switzerland).
