The Czechoslovak koruna currency was used until 1993 by the former country of Czechoslovakia. That koruna was replaced by the Czech koruna are a value of 1-to-1 with the former currency.
Czech Republic still uses its own currency the Czech crown (or Česká koruna, CZK). While you can use EUR in main tourist spots and some supermarkets it is NOT offically accepted currency.
Czechoslovakia no longer exists as a separate country; it peacefully split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993. The Czech Republic uses the Czech koruna (CZK), while Slovakia uses the euro (EUR). If you're referring to historical context, Czechoslovakia used the Czechoslovak koruna before the dissolution.
No, it uses its own Czech currency called (in Czech language) Koruna, abbreviated as CZK or Kc. There are plans to introduce the Euro and even today Euro is accepted in all major supermarkets and many other shops including some restaurants.
The country that uses the forint as its currency is Hungary.
The following countries use a Krona (or similar) meaning crown: Czech Republic: Czech koruna Denmark: Danish krone Estonia: Estonian kroon Faeroe Islands: Faeroese króna Iceland: Icelandic króna Norway: Norwegian krone Sweden: Swedish krona
China is the country that uses yuan currency.
Vietnam uses the dong as their currency.
Singapore and Brunei
Malaya uses the Ringgit as its currency
The kuna is the currency in Croatia.
The yen is the Japanese currency
Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain all use the Euro. Bulgaria uses the Lev. The United Kingdom uses Sterling. Croata uses the Kuna. The Czech Republic uses the Koruna. Denmark uses the Krone. Hungary uses the Forint. Poland uses the Zloty. Romania use the Leu. Sweden uses the Krona.