yes
The 500 euro... though most shops will not accept the 200 or 500 euro bill
Yes. however many bureau de changes and banks will refuse to exchange €500 notes due to the large number of fakes/counterfeits. Thomas Exchange still accept €500 notes at the same rate as other Euro notes. They have 2 offices in London, Maddox St near Oxford Circus tube Station and one at 48 Bishopsgate.The only restriction on €500 notes is that bureaus and banks can no longer buy 500s from their currency suppliers but they are still allowed to buy them from customers.
Banks, post offices, bureaux de change
Euro notes come in denominations of €500, 200, 100, 50, 20, 10, and 5.
It has this colour: because there are no €1000 notes. The highest denomination is €500.
Spain is currently on the euro, which has notes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500.
Yes, as the Euro is the legal tender in Spain and Germany. The notes are exactly the same in both countries. Only the coins look different, and that is only on one side. All Euro notes and coins can be used in all of the 18 Eurozone countries.
3 percent of 500 euro = 15 euro3% of 500= 3% * 500= 0.03 * 500= 15 euro
Some of the larger banks or the Central Bank on Dame Street.
Yes, there is a 500 euro note.
The 500 euro note is issued by the European Central Bank (ECB) as part of the euro currency system, which was introduced in 2002. It is designed to facilitate large transactions and is primarily used in high-value trades and savings. The note features various security features and artistic elements that represent European culture and architecture. However, due to concerns over money laundering and illicit activities, the ECB decided to stop printing the 500 euro note in 2016, although it remains legal tender.
the currency of the Republic is the euro, so only euro notes and coins are used