Europe currency

Currency map shows currencies used by European countries. Currencies List in Currency Map Currency Map by Countries ( Update: Estonia and Lithuania now also have the EURO as a currency) Countries using the Euro: Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain; Other currencies in Europe: • Albania Lek (Albania) • Belarus Ruble (Belarus) • British Pound (United Kingdom) • Bulgaria Leva (Bulgaria) • Convertible Mark (Bosnia and Herzegovina) • Croatia Kuna (Croatia) • Czech Koruna (Czech Republic) • Danish Krone (Denmark) • Hungarian Forint (Hungary) • Macedonian Denar (Macedonia) • Moldovan Leu (Moldova) • Norwegian Krone (Norway) • Polish Zloty (Poland) • Romanian Lei (Romania) • Serbia Dinar (Serbia) • Swedish Krona (Sweden) • Swiss Franc (Switzerland, Liechtenstein) • Ukranian Grivna (Ukraine) Countries Using the Euro even They are not European Union Members Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, and the Vatican are not EU members; however, they use euros in the context of the treaties. Furthermore, Montenegro, Kosovo, and Zimbabwe use euro without signing any treaty with the EU. Euro Countries and the Euro Euro currency • Austria; joined the union in 1995 and was one of the first countries to adopt the Euro on January 1, 1999. • Estonia; joined the union in 2004 and adopted the Euro on January 1, 2011. • Finland; joined the union in 1995 ...

The euro is the most tangible proof of European integration: around 341 million people use it every day, making it the second most-used currency worldwide. The benefits of the common currency are immediately obvious to anyone travelling abroad or shopping online on websites based in another EU country. In order to join the euro area, EU member states are required to fulfil so-called ' These binding economic and legal conditions were agreed in the The Treaty does not specify a particular timetable for joining the euro area, but leaves it to member states to develop their own strategies for meeting the condition for euro adoption. The