It is the Euro. It used to be the French franc,but as with most countries in the European Union, they switched to the Euro in 2002; by 2005, the coins could no longer be used or traded for Euros. Paper francs are still OK, but only till 2012, when the transition to the Euro is expected to be complete. It's been long enough that most shops deal in Euros and francs are getting more and more rare, because they'll have no value soon (except as collector's items, not as currency). Hope that helps. No critique intended, but question should be 'what is the monetary unit of France'?...no harm or argument, just saying that for your benefit and for the benefit of the community...good luck.
what is the former monetary unit of finland
The former unit of money in France is Franc. It was still used in the year 1999 until the Euro was adopted in France.
there is a single currency in France, the Euro. It replaced the former currency unit, the French franc, which was phased out in 2002.
the shilling
The basic monetary unit of France is the euro (€). France adopted the euro in 2002, replacing its former currency, the French franc (FRF). The euro is used by 19 of the 27 European Union countries, collectively known as the Eurozone.
The only monetary unit used and accepted in the Netherlands, like the rest of Europe, is the Euro. Our former monetary unit (used until 2002) was the "gulden" (or guilder, in English). You can no longer use guilders to pay for anything!
The monetary unit of France is the Euro
franc and eros
euros
That is a monetary unit of Switzerland and certain other countries (including France, Belgium, and Luxembourg until the introduction of the euro), equal to one hundredth of a franc or other decimal currency unit.
It is the Euro. It used to be the French franc,but as with most countries in the European Union, they switched to the Euro in 2002; by 2005, the coins could no longer be used or traded for Euros. Paper francs are still OK, but only till 2012, when the transition to the Euro is expected to be complete. It's been long enough that most shops deal in Euros and francs are getting more and more rare, because they'll have no value soon (except as collector's items, not as currency). Hope that helps. No critique intended, but question should be 'what is the monetary unit of France'?...no harm or argument, just saying that for your benefit and for the benefit of the community...good luck.
Formally the French franc, now the Euro.
The monetary unit of Martinique is the Euro (EUR). As an overseas region of France, Martinique uses the Euro as its official currency, which was adopted in the Eurozone in 2002. This aligns with its status as part of the European Union, allowing for seamless economic transactions with other Euro-using countries.
That is a monetary unit of Switzerland and certain other countries (including France, Belgium, and Luxembourg until the introduction of the euro), equal to one hundredth of a franc or other decimal currency unit.
The units money in France shall be Euro(EUR), has Europe, (Europe)...
Monetary unit: Colombian Peso