No, the currency of Poland is the Polish złoty (PLN), but like most other EU member states, Poland is obliged to adopt the euro once the Polish economy meets certain criteria. However, the predicted date of this adoption is gradually put back by the ruling politicians and Poles are increasingly sceptical about the common EU currency.
Poland does not use the euro. Not all members of the European Union use it. Poland's currency is the Zloty.
Poland does not yet use the euro because the economic conditions are not yet right for the Polish economy and eurozone to merge. Poland is under obligation to adopt the euro as soon as possible, as this was a condition for entry into the European Union. It is expected that Poland will be ready to join in 2011 at the earliest.
The UK, including England, does not use the euro. Though a member of the European Union, the UK chose not to adopt the euro and instead still uses its own national currency, the pound (sterling).
The currency used is the same one as most of the European Union countries: The EURO!
THe Zloty IS the currency of Poland... and will remains so until they decide to adopt the Euro.
No, the currency of Poland is the Polish złoty (PLN), but like most other EU member states, Poland is obliged to adopt the euro once the Polish economy meets certain criteria. However, the predicted date of this adoption is gradually put back by the ruling politicians and Poles are increasingly sceptical about the common EU currency.
Poland does not use the euro. Not all members of the European Union use it. Poland's currency is the Zloty.
No. Poland still uses it's own currency.
No. The UK refuses to adopt the Euro and refuses to accept the Euro.
Belgium adopted the Euro in paper and coin in 2002.
Bosnia and the UK
The currency of Poland is the zloty. There are very few places that will accept Euros in Poland. It is best to exchange the Euros for zlotys while in Poland.
Because your moma's so fat
The Euro, which is the official currency of the European Union. It is a requirement to eventually adopt the Euro if you join the EU; however, two countries (Denmark and the United Kingdom) have opt-outs, meaning they are not required to adopt the Euro.
Poland does not yet use the euro because the economic conditions are not yet right for the Polish economy and eurozone to merge. Poland is under obligation to adopt the euro as soon as possible, as this was a condition for entry into the European Union. It is expected that Poland will be ready to join in 2011 at the earliest.
The last to join was Estonia on the 1st of January 2011.