Because there was a referendum about Sweden joining the EMU and the Swedish population voted no.
It doesn't, and doesn't seem to be planning to either.
The currency of Sweden is Krona (meaning crown). They are not part of the EMU (European Monetary Union) and thus are still not using the Euro. They are a member of the European Union, but only 17 of the 27 countries in the European Union use the euro. The others use their own currency.
Denmark and Sweden
Euro, as in 11 other EU-countries. However, not all the EU-coutries have euros, like the UK and Sweden.
Sweden decided against the Euro, so they are still Kronor!
It doesn't, and doesn't seem to be planning to either.
The currency of Sweden is Krona (meaning crown). They are not part of the EMU (European Monetary Union) and thus are still not using the Euro. They are a member of the European Union, but only 17 of the 27 countries in the European Union use the euro. The others use their own currency.
Stockholm, Sweden
Denmark and Sweden
yes
1 tiokrona (about 1 euro) 2. krona (about 10 procent of a euro) 3. femtioöring (about 20 procent of a euro)
one Euro is still one euro in French. The Euro is the currency the French are using.
Denmark, Sweden, the UK, Romania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. These are countries in the European Union that do not currently use the Euro, however. Many are considering switching in the future, and some are currently in the process of transferring.
Ireland started using the Euro on the 1st of January, 2002.
Yes, their reverse side designs are different for each country, but all are valid all across the Euro area - remember that Sweden, Denmark and United Kingdom are members of the EU, but are not using the Euro (this also goes for most of the new EU members, except Cyprus, Slovakia and Slovenia).
Frans euro is a greek term
Euro, as in 11 other EU-countries. However, not all the EU-coutries have euros, like the UK and Sweden.