More countries do not use the Euro than those that do, so it is easier to list those that do.
Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, The Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia and Spain.
These are Andorra, Kosovo, Monaco, Montenegro, San Marino, and the Vatican City.
Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Sweden and United Kingdom.
This information is correct as of January 2013.
The Euro is used in 17 of the European Union's 27 countries. The other 10 countries in the European Union use their own currencies.
It is important so that trade is made so much easier in Europe. The EU and its members created the euro. I think that all of Europe should have the same money (Euros) because then Europe could trade with a wider range of countries easier.
Euro is the official currency of the European Union. However, some countries inside the EU, decided to keep their traditionnal money (UK sill use the Pound). The Euro zone is the group of countries that had adopted the Euro (€) as their currency. On the 27 countries in the EU, 15 countries belong to the zone Euro. The other countries have either refused (UK, Sweden, Denmark....) adopting the Euro or are waiting for their Economies to be fit with the legal economics demandings defined by the EU.
12 currencies are used in the European Union. 17 countries use the Euro and the other 11 countries each use their own currency. In January 2014 18 will use the Euro and 10 will have their own currencies, so then there will be just 11 currencies.
the origanal member coutries
Europe does not have one single currency. The most widely used currency is the Euro, which is the official currency in 18 countries of the European Union. The other 10 countries in the European Union do not use the Euro. Not all of Europe's countries are in the European Union but some of the European countries outside the European Union use the Euro. The majority of countries in Europe do not use the Euro.
The Euro is the same for all countries that use it, though one side of the coin is different in each country. All the notes are the same for all countries. You can still use those different coins in any of the countries that use the Euro. Not all countries in Europe use the Euro. There are over 50 countries in Europe. 28 of them are members of an organisation called the European Union. 18 of those 28 countries use the Euro as their currency.
You are referring to the Euro. It is used in many countries in Europe, but most countries in Europe use their own currencies, not the Euro.
As of the 1st of January 2014, 18 of the European Union's 28 countries use the euro.
17 countries use the euro, as of 1/1/11They areAustriaBelgiumCyprusEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceIrelandItalyLuxembourgMaltaNetherlandsPortugalSlovakiaSloveniaSpain16 countries now use the Euro. This will grow in the coming years.
Approximately 75 percent of Europe uses the Euro. Countries that use the Euro include Italy, Ireland, Finland, Austria, Germany, and Spain.
No currency can be said to be the currency of most European countries. The Euro is the currency of 19 countries in Europe, but there are around 50 countries in Europe. So the Euro is the currency that is most common, but most European countries do not use it. All 19 of those countries are in the organisation known as the European Union, which has 28 countries in it. So most countries in the European Union use the Euro, but there are many other countries in Europe that are not members of the European Union.
A lot more than two countries in Europe do not use it. Europe consists of over 50 countries. 28 of those countries are members of an organisation called the European Union. 18 of those countries use it, so 10 of those 28 countries do not use the Euro. Those 10 countries are: The United Kingdom, Poland, Romania, Sweden, Denmark, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Lithuania, The Czech Republic and Croatia.
The European Union is an organisation that consists of 27 countries, 17 of which use the Euro. There are many other countries in Europe that are not members of the European Union and none of these use the Euro. So most European countries do not use it. See the related questions below.
No currency is the currency for most European countries. There are over 50 countries in Europe. 18 of them use the Euro, but most use other currencies. So the Euro is the most common currency, but it is not used by most European countries.
There is no one money in Europe. 26 countries use the Euro (symbol '€') as a common currency. All the countries in Europe (with the exception of Liechtenstein) have their own individual currencies.
Europe has many countries, with different currencies and so has different currency symbols. The Euro is a currency used by 17 of Europe's countries. This may be what you are referring to. Its symbol looks like this: - €