National currencies cease to exist in 1999 when the euro was first launched. However at this time existing notes and coins continued to circulate. The physical euro banknotes and coins where introduced on 1st January 2002 and previous national currency notes and coins where withdrawn from circulation. The national notes and coins ceased to be acceptable forms of payment by the end of February 2002.
Before the euro was introduced in 1999, the primary currency used by many European countries was the European Currency Unit (ECU), which served as an accounting unit. However, the most widely used national currencies included the German mark (DM), French franc (FRF), Italian lira (ITL), and Spanish peseta (ESP), among others. The euro replaced these currencies in 2002 for cash transactions, while many countries transitioned to the euro for electronic transactions earlier.
The former name of the euro was the "ECU," which stands for European Currency Unit. The ECU was a basket of currencies used by the European Community before the introduction of the euro in 1999. It served as a unit of account for the European Monetary System and was replaced by the euro when it was launched as the common currency for participating EU countries.
The "EURO" is one.
The euro was introduced into circulation on January 1, 2002. This marked the beginning of its use as physical currency in 12 of the European Union member states, replacing their national currencies. The transition aimed to enhance economic integration and facilitate trade among the participating countries.
If I was going to be a stickler -and I am-, I would answer that it is the no-longer-used Scandinavian currency called "Daler", which is the currency that led to the name "Dollar". However, Europe still has many different currencies, but I presume the answer you are looking for is the currency called "Euro".
No currency replaced "most" money in 2002. The euro was introduced that year and replaced the old national currencies of a dozen states in the EU, but that left untouched about 180 other national currencies in use around the world.
No, both countries retain their own national currencies.
Before the euro was introduced in 1999, the primary currency used by many European countries was the European Currency Unit (ECU), which served as an accounting unit. However, the most widely used national currencies included the German mark (DM), French franc (FRF), Italian lira (ITL), and Spanish peseta (ESP), among others. The euro replaced these currencies in 2002 for cash transactions, while many countries transitioned to the euro for electronic transactions earlier.
Right now, nothing - the Franc was replaced by the Euro, and the deadline to exchange obsolete currencies for Euros is long past.
The main currency in Europe is the Euro, but more than half the countries in Europe have their own national currencies.
It's the Euro.
The Euro.
The Euro replaced the Italian lira as the national currency on January 1, 2002.
Depending on what you call "the beginning", the answer is either 11 or 12 countries. When the eurozone was established it initially consisted of Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Spain, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Austria, Portugal and Finland. Starting in 1999 prices, electronic transactions, and other financial calculations in those countries began to be performed in euros as well as their national currencies but euro coins and bills weren't yet used. Greece joined the eurozone in 2001, bringing the total membership to 12 countries when euro coins and bills officially replaced national currencies during the first quarter of 2002.
The "EURO" is one.
The Euro and the UAE Diraham
Us dollars, euro, british pounds, Japanese & Chinese currencies