No. The euro was adopted in early 2002.
Yes they are. Yes they are.
Everywhere. They're legal tender and are still being printed.
Yes, 2 bills are still considered legal tender in the United States and can be used for transactions in 2023.
Shillings are no longer legal tender in the UK and there is no direct currency exchange because of that. A shilling (UK) was a pre-decimal coin worth 12 old pence. After the UK decimalised its currency in 1971 most of the pre-decimal coins continued to remain legal tender but had their value changed, so a shilling became worth 5 new pence, a sixpence was worth 2 1/2 etc. Over the following months many of the old coins were withdrawn from circulation and ceased to be legal tender, but the shilling and 2 shilling coins (worth 5p and 10p) continued to be legal tender until the early 1990's when they were replace by coins what were much smaller, a size that is legal tender still. If the coin was still legal tender it would be worth about $0.08. currently the coins only value is as a collectable/antique, and so it depends on the year and condition of the coin. The value was much higher in the past - a shilling in 1830 might have been the equivalent of $30 today.
There are 91 Swiss francs in one U.S. dollar. The Swiss franc is the only type of franc that is still being used in Europe today.
No, the French franc has no legal tender anymore, not even at the Banque de France, that was still changing it even after the banks and bureaux de change didn't. It is a collectible now.
they speak French Not true. Switzerland has the Swiss franc, and in Switzerland they speak German, French and Italian. But, in German it is spelled "Frank", in French it is spelled "franc".
Yes, old Singapore currencies are still legal tender.
500 dollars. These bills were withdrawn in 69 but still in circulation and still legal tender.
The former French currency was FRENCH FRANC. However, it is worth noting that France was a member of the European Union and its predecessor organizations for decades before the Euro was introduced.
Sverige is Swedish for Sweden. Swedish coins would be legal tender in Sweden.
Yes, £1 notes are still legal tender in Scotland. They are still in circulation and still issued, although they aren't frequently used.
They are still legal tender.
No.
what does a belgian dollar look likeupdate 28jan2011:The Belgian Franc (BEF) is no longer legal tender in Belgium. Belgium started using the Euro 1Jan2002.Apparently you can still exchange 100 BEF for 2.48 Euros. (http://coinmill.com/BEF_EUR.html#BEF=100)To see images of old Belgian Franc denominations, go to images.google.com and type in "belgian franc" or now "euro denominations"
Depends if the currency it was drawn in is still legal tender. If the currency no longer exists then you won't be able to cash it.
There are some places in France where shops still accept French francs, but not for much longer.