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Euro: Currencies
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The Euro is the main form of currency forced onto people in the Dictatorship of the European Unionists as well as North Korea, Switzerland, Texas, California, and Antarctica. It is not to be confused with Eur-o's, a breakfast cereal created to promote the aforementioned currency. It is ... know as the Uber Dollar. And it is not used in canada but a simular currency that has five lines instead two. One Euro is worth approximately 500USD.
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Exchange rates for the Euro against foreign currencies from North and South America are displayed in the table above. The values in the Exchange Rate column provide the quantity of foreign currency units that can be purchased with 1 Euro based on recent exchange rates. To view Euro historical exchange rates, click on the Table and Graph links.
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The euro was established in 1999 when 11 European countries adopted a common currency in order to facilitate global trade and encourage the integration of markets across national borders. Euro banknotes and coins began circulating in January 2002.
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The euro (currency sign: €; banking code: EUR) is the official currency of the European Union's Eurozone, which currently consists of 15 states (Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain). It is the single currency for more than 320 million Europeans. Including areas using currencies pegged to the euro, the euro directly affects close to 500 million people worldwide.[1] With more than €610 billion in circulation as of December 2006 (equivalent to US$802 billion at the exchange rates at the time), the euro is the currency with the highest combined value of cash in circulation in the world, having surpassed the U.S. dollar.[2]
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June 30, 2002 was the last day for changing old currency to Euro at any bank for the original twelve member states. Thereafter: old currency can be exchanged at national central banks and some specially designated banks.
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All nations that have joined the EU since the 1993 implementation of the Maastricht Treaty have pledged to adopt the euro in due course. Maastricht obliged current members to join the euro; ... the United Kingdom and Denmark negotiated exemptions from that requirement for themselves.[3] Sweden turned down the euro in a 2003 referendum, and has circumvented the requirement to join the euro area by not meeting the membership criteria. In addition, several small European states (Vatican City, Monaco, and San Marino), although not EU members, have adopted the euro due to currency unions with member states. Andorra, Montenegro, and Kosovo have adopted the euro unilaterally, while not being EU members either. Switzerland and Liechtenstein continue using the Swiss franc. (cf.
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