Yes, any country in the Eurozone will accept euro coins from any other country. The euro is a single currency of 15 countries in the EU and is under the control of a single independent origination, the European Central Bank. All banknotes are the same, however each country can mint its own coins (under control of the ECB). The coins are all of a standard weight, shape, and style, and have a shared standard front design. The back of the coins are dependent on the country of issue. The coins are acceptable anywhere in the Eurozone. A number of European microstates are also permitted to mint a small number of their own coins. Monaco and the Vatican City are examples of this. Due to their limited numbers these coins are usually highly sought after by collectors and can often be worth more than their face value. Allowing each country to mint coins with a national side helps to spread the culture of all countries in the Eurozone. Seeing an interesting and unusual design on a coin will often encourage people to learn more about their neighbors.
We used euros in Europe to pay for our meal.
No, the Euro is used solely in Europe.
euros come from Europe.
Cuz there in europe they use euros I it think...... xoxxoxoxo
Yes, the Euro is a common currency throughout most of Europe, any country that uses the Euro will accept Euros from any other country that uses the Euro. There is no exchange rate, all Euros are the same value.
euros
Europe.
Norway is in Europe, but they don't use Euros. The Norwegian currency is Norwegian Kroner.
around 160 euros :) around 160 euros :)
Euros
First of all, Euros come in paper and coins ... Finland uses the Euro.
the united states isn't in Europe so it cant use euros as their currency