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There are many benefits of using the Euro because it is the most commonly accepted currency in the whole of Europe; however, there may be some places that don't accept. These following countries have their own currency: Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania,Bulgaria, Denmark, Sweden and the UK. And countries like Switzerland don't use the Euro at all. Hope this Helped! :-)
The Euro is subdivided into 100 cents. In physical currency these values are made up using coins of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 cents.
Guadeloupe uses the euro as its official currency. As an overseas region of France, it is part of the Eurozone, which allows for seamless monetary transactions with other euro-using countries. The euro is subdivided into cents, and both coins and banknotes are widely accepted throughout the island.
August 2008: 1 Dollar is 1.58 Euro. 1 Euro is 0.6329 Dollars. We have only one Euro. There is no Italian Euro, Frech Euro, or German Euro.
1000 euro
Denmark
Denmark was included in the euro 1992 cup, in the place of Yugoslavia. As Yugoslavia were expelled from competing for the reason of the war. Denmark won the Euro 1992.
Denmark joined the EU in 1973 as one of the first countries.
Denmark.
Denmark's currency is the Krone, so the euro is not the currency of Denmark.
Some places you can, but not everywhere.
Denmark and Sweden
The currency of Denmark is the Danish krone. The Danish krone is pegged with the Euro, but is a sovereign currency.
The United Kingdom and Denmark are the only European Union members who opted out of adopting the Euro. Although many other members do not currently use the Euro, they have agreed to make the transition sometime within the near future.
The UK and Denmark
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The European Union's main currency is the Euro. All member states have adopted the Euro except for Great Britain and Denmark.