Yes, it is in my pocket.
See www.xe.com for current exchange rates. BTW the pound sterling is still the currency unit in the UK so your question doesn't need to be in the past tense.
The currency of Britain is the British pound sterling, often symbolized as £ and abbreviated as GBP. It is subdivided into 100 pence. The pound is one of the oldest currencies still in use today and is widely recognized and traded globally. The Bank of England is responsible for issuing banknotes and managing monetary policy in the UK.
GPB money refers to the currency of Great Britain, known as the British Pound Sterling (GBP). It is often symbolized by the pound sign (£) and is one of the oldest currencies still in use today. The term "GPB" may also be used in financial contexts to denote transactions or investments involving British pounds.
GPB stands for the British Pound Sterling, which is the official currency of the United Kingdom. It is often represented by the symbol "£" and is one of the oldest currencies still in use today. The currency code "GBP" is used in international financial transactions and foreign exchange markets.
No
YES!!! Today in exchange rate markets it is referred to as' GB pounds'. equivalent to US Dollars. 'Sterling' does not indicate the country of issue of the money, , but 'GB' indicates the country of issue. Personally, I feel 'Pounds Sterling' is a far better description. !!!!!
Ireland at this point was still British, so the currency was the Pound Sterling.
pound sterling (still is)
Both Birmingham, England and Birmingham, Alabama still exist
No the UK does not use the euro, they use the pound sterling. Each country in the UK has it's own type of pound.No, at the moment (and for the foreseeable future) the UK has kept the pound sterling as its currency.No, we still use the pound
The UK, including England, does not use the euro. Though a member of the European Union, the UK chose not to adopt the euro and instead still uses its own national currency, the pound (sterling).
See www.xe.com for current exchange rates. BTW the pound sterling is still the currency unit in the UK so your question doesn't need to be in the past tense.
In Britain, we just call £1 "one pound". Formally, it is referred to as "pound sterling". The full name for use in the financial market is "British Pound Sterling". We do not call our own currency "British Pound".
The world's oldest currency still in use is Pound Sterling (The currency of the United Kingdom).
The Pound, shillings and pennies. This was before the era of paper money, so sterling silver (hence the term 'pound sterling') and copper were used for coins. The pound as a monetary unit in England - "British Empire" is an expression only used since the second half of the 19th century - is the oldest in the world that still exists, dating back to around 700 AD.
There are various currencies used in Europe. Pounds and pence are still used in Britain.
Yes Plymouth is a part of England