Bosnia began using the convertible mark in 1995 after replacing the Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar.
Bosnia does not use Euros. They use Bosnia-Herzegovina Convertible Mark.
No, they use something called a lev.Bulgaria is in the European Union, but it is at this time (August 10th 2009) not using the euro. Only 16 countries are currently using it.
Bosnia uses the convertible mark (KM) as its currency for transactions.
It is the Bosnia and Herzegovina Convertible Mark.
Croatia uses Croatian "Kuna", named after a recognizable animal in Croatia. 1 Dollar = About 5 HRK (HRK = Hrvatska Kuna. "Hrvatska" means "Croatian".) 1 Euro = About 7 HRK. If Croatia enters EU in 2013, most likely they'll start using Euros.
The Mark and the Euro are two different currencies.The Euro is used by 22 European countries.The mark is now only used by Bosnia.
Bosnia and Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina use Convertible Mark. 1 EUR = 1.95 BAM Algeria use Dinar. 1 EUR = 101 DZD
Belgium, Bosnia, Bulgaria.
The Mark VII started using aluminium motors in 1985. They have since used the technology almost exclusively in nearly all of their production models to date.
The Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian Latin:konvertibilna marka, Serbian Cyrilic:конвертибилна марка) (sign: KM; code: BAM) is the currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is divided into 100 feninga. The names derive from German Mark and Pfennig, hence the occasional local spelling of the subdivision as pfeniga. Marka refers to the German mark, the currency to which it was pegged at par. Since the replacement of the German mark by the euro in 2002, the Bosnian convertible mark effectively uses the same fixed exchange rate to euro that the German mark has (that is, 1 EUR = 1.95583 BAM).
We do this because the guy that invented English said so.