The euro became slovenian currency on 1 January 2007
in 1999 it is adopted and in 2002 belguim started to use it as coins and banknotes
The name beside a harp on euro coins is ÉIRE. That is the Irish name for Ireland, and the coins with it on it are Euro coins from Ireland. They are accepted in any of the countries that use the Euro. Other countries would have different symbols and words on their Euro coins.
Yes.
Three euro can be made up of various combinations of coins, but one common combination is using one two-euro coin and one one-euro coin. Alternatively, you can use three one-euro coins and three fifty-cent coins, or six fifty-cent coins. There are multiple ways to achieve the total of three euro with different coin combinations.
the currency of the Republic is the euro, so only euro notes and coins are used
First of all, Euros come in paper and coins ... Finland uses the Euro.
there money they use today is called euro
Yes, the Vatican City uses the euro as its official currency. Although it is not a member of the European Union, the Vatican has an agreement with the EU that allows it to use the euro and issue its own coins. Vatican euro coins feature unique designs that reflect its culture and history.
Euros (since 2007)
Spain joined the first wave in 1999, but the notes and coins weren't circulated until 2002.
Some supermarkets accept EURO bills, but not coins. Your change will be Danish Crowns (or Kroners) though.Not many outlets, if any at all, will accept EURO's.
Well, isn't that a fun little puzzle! Let's see, to make 2 euros, you could use a 1 euro coin, a 50 cent coin, and a 50 cent coin. Or you could also use two 1 euro coins and a 50 cent coin. There are many combinations to explore, so just have fun with it and see what you come up with!