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Anonymous
No, the peseta and euro are two entirely different monetary systems, just as the English Pound and the Mexican Dollar is.
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no it is not
In Spanish, money is "dinero." Spain has adopted the Euro, and the cent is the decimal division (1/100th Euro).
No, Germany uses the Euro.
Other than the Euro it was the same as today.
Ireland uses the euro and all euro notes are the same. Irish euro coins have the harp on one side and the main euro design on the other.
No, Greek 500 euro is like 100 dollars in U.S
Same as in many other European countries - the common currency, the Euro.
The currency of Spain is the Euro. 1 Euro is made up of 100 cents. Coins are 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents and you also get coins of 1 and 2 Euros Notes are 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500 Euros The notes are different sizes and colours depending on their value.
No. Ireland uses the Euro. The US uses the American Dollar.
Same thing they use today except the Euro in Europe.
The main advantage of the Euro is that once it is spread all over the European Union, we won't have to change the money when we travel across it. The prices will be nearly the same in all the European Union. The Euro will be stronger than the old money and it will compete better against the Yen and the Dollar. And if the Euro is stronger, the euro will get richer than ever.