The most important reason is concern that the value of the currency will be more easily affected by factors outside the country's control.
They didn't want to adopt to a single currency because it would withdraw their own coins and paperbill's from circulating.
I think that there is a sense of national identity around the currency that many people in the UK do not want to lose. For many years the political right in particular have drummed up resistance to the European Union and tying the country in to the broader economics of the Euro zone. Maybe an economist could give actual financial reasons for not changing the currency but for the general person in the street it seems to be a more emotional issue.
Spain became a member of the European Union in 1986. It was also one of the first countries in the European Union to adopt the euro as its form of currency.
all countries have mixed economies
Countries development becomes more faster
The most important reason is concern that the value of the currency will be more easily affected by factors outside the country's control.
They didn't want to adopt to a single currency because it would withdraw their own coins and paperbill's from circulating.
Yes. Myanmar, Liberia, and the USA have refused so far.
The Euro, which is the official currency of the European Union. It is a requirement to eventually adopt the Euro if you join the EU; however, two countries (Denmark and the United Kingdom) have opt-outs, meaning they are not required to adopt the Euro.
Poland didn't adopt euro currency yet. Poland still uses PLN (Polish New Zloty).
Britain adopted decimal currency in 1971.
Britain ,Because they have the very stong in value POUNDNote 100%
THe Zloty IS the currency of Poland... and will remains so until they decide to adopt the Euro.
Bosnia and the UK
I think that there is a sense of national identity around the currency that many people in the UK do not want to lose. For many years the political right in particular have drummed up resistance to the European Union and tying the country in to the broader economics of the Euro zone. Maybe an economist could give actual financial reasons for not changing the currency but for the general person in the street it seems to be a more emotional issue.
When the Euro was first introduced, there were 15 members of the European Union. The United Kingdom, Sweden and Denmark were the three countries that decided not to use it. They are the three countries you are referring to. However, since then, 13 new countries have joined the European Union, and as of the 1st of January 2014, 18 of the 28 European Union countries use the Euro.
Because your moma's so fat