does anyone any information about the euro in austria?
448806
It was established the same time it was estalished in the rest of the European Union.
404347
For starters, there is no such thing as a "European dollar."  I think you mean Euros.\n\nIf the question is, "How do I convert an amount from dollars to Euros?" (or back), you can use the currency converter shortcut on Yahoo search.  Just go to the search box in the upper right corner of this page, or on Yahoo's home page, and type "convert 100 dollars to euros".  Of course, you can put in any number, it doesn't have to be 100, or you can do euros to dollars.  The answer will show up at the top of the page, above the search results.\n\nIf you mean "how do I trade my dollars for euros," you need to go to a currency exchange place.  They have them in airports and in banks of major cities.
702112
A good question (but perhaps better off in the economics area of the site). Every pound or euro note you hold has been printed and spent by the state (before you receive it from your bank or employer or client), and on the day it was printed, the total number of pound notes in the country changed slightly.\n\n  This is the issue we are discussing here: how much money can a country print before it causes disaster?\n\n    The answer is that generally a country may print or create a small amount of cash on top of the notes it takes out of circulation, but while deciding how much to print, it must take a very careful look at recent inflation and exchange rate statistics.\n\n   If a country prints too much money, both the inflation and the exchange rates will go haywire / will be adversely affected. This is because, as money becomes more abundant but the things you buy with money do not, the ratio of people wanting to buy stuff and people selling stuff changes. \n\n  Simply put, if a country doubles the amount of money in circulation, then market forces will automatically take down the value of the exchange rate at least by half, prices of all goods and services will go up (will double), and imports become harder to afford as it now takes at least twice as much money to but the same imported goods.\n\n   Why is this not the case for the USA (and the Eurozone)? It is sometimes and to an extent (for the above reasons), but:\n when much of the extra money that is added into circulation does not get spent and then spent again by the person who received it, and again ..., instead the money is stockpiled somewhere (by a person, a company or a government), then the above affect does not take place until the stockpiled money is spent again. \n\nAnd if the total amount of money in the world being stockpiled (most large stockpiles are in dollars and euros as there are used for international trade and to keep other currencies stable) goes up, so (to conclude in the correct jargon) non-inflationary increases in money supply are possible.
992147
Actually it is the 7-29 June 2008, and is being co-hosted by Austria and Switzerland. The last Euro in 2004 was Netherlands and Belgium.\nMatches will be played in:\nVienna\nKlagenfurt\nSalzburg\nZurich\nInnsbruck\nBerne\nBasle (Basel)\nGeneva\nNo one has qualified yet.....\nOfficial website:\nhttp://www.uefa.com/Competitions/euro/index.html
106081
As the euro is a modern currency, it only has its monetary value of 1.41 to the english pound. (approx).\n\nA two cent coin is worthless - i'm in spain and they just collect in my purse!
128458
1.00 USD United States Dollars = 1.64038 DEM\nGermany Deutsche Marks (obsolete)\n\n1.00 USD United States Dollars = 7.84828 SEK\nSweden Kronor\n\nHowever,  On January 1, 1999, eleven of the countries in the European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) decided to give up their own currencies and adopt the Euro (EUR) currency: Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain. Greece followed suit on January 1, 2001. The Vatican City also participated in the changeover. This changeover is now complete.\n\nEuro bank notes and coins began circulating in the above countries on January 1, 2002. At that time, all transactions in those countries were valued in Euro, and the "old" notes and coins of these countries were gradually withdrawn from circulation. The precise dates that each "old" currency ceased being legal tender are noted in the table below...\n\n1.00 USD United States Dollars =  0.838647 EUR\nEuro
1097095
In Euro (1 Euro = 1.2636 US-dollar)\nOpening Match  65.00 €\nGroup Games 35.00 €\nFinal Sixteen 45.00 €\nQuarter finals 55.00 €\nSemi-finals 90.00 €\n3rd place play-off 45.00 €\nFinal 120.00 €\n\nFor Seats in Category 4 are generally located behind the goals or on the corners.
869982
http://www.x-rates.com/calculator.html\n\nI'm not sure whether the E sign is pound or euro so use the calculator.
923894
Try to watch here:\nhttp://www.eif.europa.eu/portfolio/pinter/\nhttp://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:72002L0092:EN:NOT\nhttp://english.pszaf.hu/engine.aspx?page=pszafen_sitemap
170012
We as Americans can buy property.That doesn't give us the right to live there. Your helping revenue in Austria.\nYou still can only stay your allotted time as a visitor.If you work there or go to school there,then your time frame there is extended. Austria is freer than Germany etc,.....\nOur American dollar is worth much in Austria and it would be better channeled here in the USA.
207287
Trick Q?  Does Italy use the Euro or Lira?\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/
863980
I don't think there was an official currency as Italy did not exist as a state before 1861.  The country was divided into independent states that were ruled separately by foreign nations; primarily Austria, but also Spain and France.\n\nThere were however a number of different currencies like the lira, such as the Vatican lira and the San Marinese lira.\n\nThe lira was also the currency of the Napoleonic kingdom from 1807-1814
20307
The euro is the currency of twelve European Union countries, stretching from the Mediterranean to the Arctic Circle (namely Belgium, Germany, Greece, Spain, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Austria, Portugal and Finland).\n\nEuro banknotes and coins have been in circulation since 1 January 2002 and are now a part of daily life for over 300 million Europeans living in the euro area.
264457
That's not exactly true.  Europe has adopted the Euro which is used by all European countries, however Great Britain which is part of the European union has elected to stay with the pound, for now.
99664
Try this currency converter...link below.
343414
Use this site's converter: http://www.xe.com/ucc\n1 Euro = 1.23070 USD\n1 Pound = 1.77938 USD
206669
You can find the data here:\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency/convert?amt=1&from=AUD&from=SLL&to=SGD&submit=Convert