I also like very much the coins as u may see in other topics
Let me know the reasons of your choice




I don't think it's a so big difference, and I think most people in the euro zone will still use the coins, so the costs of some extra notes will not be that muchit is far more expensive printing notes than minting coins, which means less money for everything else.



with cents, yes, but they do have a 20-dollars notesvendowney wrote:(They don't use the decimal system like we do in Europe) i.e. instead of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, etc. they use a quarter percentage system - 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100.

It has been caused because the previous currency was the Madagascar Franc and now the concurrency is the "Ariary" whose exchange rate is 1Aryary = 500 Francs I think... May be it is 1Fr=50Aryary... well, anyway, I think it has been done to "help" people to make the changeover.androl wrote: the only country with non-decimal currency is Madagascar, where one "something" is worth 5 "littles"

and if the Slovak have 20-Korun notes worth 50 cent, it will be a one-sided view to say that all can be happy with our system. Why don't we have some diversity?groentje wrote:If the Swiss have coins worth 5 CHF, it shouldn't be a problem for our 2 EUR coins...


The €1- and €2-notes would taken out of circulation too soon to have a chance for a hit.groentje wrote:But what's our gain? More notes to enter? It's not enough to convince me.

