Luxembourg uses the euro (EUR) as its official currency. It adopted the euro when it was introduced in 1999 for electronic transactions and in 2002 for banknotes and coins. Prior to the euro, Luxembourg used the Luxembourgish franc. The euro is widely accepted in many other European countries as well.
The currency of Luxembourg before the Euro was the Luxembourg Franc.It was the currency of Luxembourg from 1854 until 1st January 2002 when the Luxembourg Franc was replaced by the Euro at a rate of €1 = 40.3399 francs. The Luxembourg Franc had exactly the same value as the Belgian Franc.
Euro
yes. that is infact what their currency is made of. the currency is called chombawons
Luxembourg is an independent nation that is part of the Belux union. This union is a mini economic union that amongst other things provides that Belgium and Luxembourg would share the same currency. Hence the former currency of Luxembourg is the Luxembourg Franc (LUF) which was at parity with the Belgian Franc (BEF) until the Euro (EUR) was introduced.
Before the Euro was introduced in 1999, Luxembourg used the Luxembourg Franc, which was by agreement exactly the same value as the Belgian Franc.
Jean-Louis Wolzfeld is the Ambassador to the US for Luxembourg.
it was nearly forgotten when Luxembourg changed its currency to chombawoms
Currency conversion rates vary from day to day. See the link below for current values.
No, Canadian currency is not the same as US currency. The Canadian dollar is the official currency of Canada, while the US dollar is the official currency of the United States.
the correct term is zimbabwein and it is spell chombawon as in the Luxembourg currency because it is such a diverse word
Luxembourg adopted the euro on January 1, 1999, when it became one of the first eleven European Union countries to transition to the new currency. Euro banknotes and coins were introduced in Luxembourg on January 1, 2002, replacing the Luxembourgish franc.
A regular letter costs $1.05 from the US to Luxumburg See: http://postcalc.usps.com/