Agreement Add EU Currency Field

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The states of Kosovo and Montenegro in the Balkans are not members of the EU. The two countries adopted the euro unilaterally in 2002 and have since used it as their de facto currency. This means that the euro is not legal tender there, but is treated as such by the population.
Montenegro has no currency of its own. From 1996 the Deutsche Mark was the de facto currency in all private and banking transactions and it was formally adopted as Montenegro's currency in November 1999. The mark was replaced by the euro in 2002 without any objections from the European Central Bank (ECB).
The official currency of Montenegro is the Euro. Credit cards are widely accepted throughout the country. Only Bank of England issued bank notes are recognised or exchanged in Montenegro.
Major credit and debit cards are accepted in most banks, large supermarkets and international hotels. Smaller businesses and taxis often only accept cash. There are numerous ATMs in Tirana and the main towns, as well as bureaux de change where Sterling, US Dollars and Euros are widely accepted.
Nine countries (Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Sweden, and the United Kingdom) are EU members but do not use the euro.
The Dutch guilder began circulating in 1680 and lasted until the Napoleonic Wars where it was replaced with the franc from 1810 to 1814. The guilder was recirculated afterwards until the euro replaced it. From 1999 to 2002, the guilder was an official subunit of the euro before being taken out of circulation in 2002.
The peseta was replaced by the euro () in 1999 on currency exchange boards. Euro coins and notes were introduced in January 2002, and on 1 March 2002 the peseta lost its legal tender status in Spain, and also in Andorra. The conversion rate was 1 euro = 166.386 ESP.
The Dutch guilder began circulating in 1680 and lasted until the Napoleonic Wars where it was replaced with the franc from 1810 to 1814. The guilder was recirculated afterwards until the euro replaced it. From 1999 to 2002, the guilder was an official subunit of the euro before being taken out of circulation in 2002.
The Germans usually called it D-Mark when referring to the currency, and Mark when talking about individual sums. In 1999, the Deutsche Mark was replaced by the Euro; its coins and banknotes remained in circulation, defined in terms of euros, until the introduction of euro notes and coins on 1 January 2002.
The lira was the official unit of currency in Italy until 1 January 1999, when it was replaced by the euro (euro coins and notes were not introduced until 2002). Old lira denominated currency ceased to be legal tender on 28 February 2002. The conversion rate is 1,936.27 lire to the euro.
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