Leu (lei) and ban (bani) are the Romanian currencies; euro is used only unofficial or in special cases. Romania plans to institute use of the euro by 2015. However, because of the stability of the euro (and the instability of the lei) most hotels, some restaurants, and many other stores in larger cities set there prices in euro. If however you pay in euro or US$, your "change" will be in lei.
Yes, but not officially; it is necessary and correct to change euros in Romanian lei.
Yes, it is widely used (but very rarely for official and legal payments), although Romania's national currency is still RON.
Romania is committed to join the Euro. It has not yet fulfilled the criteria to do so.
Not officially; exceptions: tourist and travel agencies, individuals, etc. But, it is very simple to change euro: now 1 euro is approx. 4,3 lei.
Leu (lei) and ban (bani) are the Romanian currencies; euro is used only unofficial or in special cases.
Only unofficially or in some locations (banks, travel agencies, etc.).
Leu (lei) and ban (bani)
Leu (lei) and ban (bani)
No, but it is very simple to change.
The official currency in Romania is leu (1 leu = 100 bani).
We have leu; 1 Leu = 100 Bani.Euro is not official in Romania (today 1 euro = 4,1 lei).
its called ceno in Romania because the Romanian people believe that ceno is what their gods name was.
Romania has now a liberal system.
Romania's money is used by Romanian citizens or by the visitors of this country. 1 Romanian Leu (RON) = 100 bani = 0,33 US $ (today)
Now Romania has an anarchic capitalism.
Leu, 1 leu = 100 bani (in Romanian language leu = lion)
inside Romania, pay the money, get the goods. if it is under bank guarranty, credits could be allowed
The official currency in Romania is leu (lei) not euro.
Romania has two nuclear power units to produce electricity.