Bulgaria, we got it, you are getting euros, just stop it already.
It’s the 1000 map of euro currency I’ve seen this year which should’ve been called map of „here’s Bulgaria all fancy and shit“.
PS: just a jealous Romanian counting plastic money
Detective_Leon on
I’m seeing that the average Hungarian salary is 687,000 HUF. Man, how (do they) use cash?
Own-Dust-7225 on
If the Balkans are green, Switzerland should be too. You can pay with Euro banknotes legally in most shops in bigger cities close to the border, and they give you change in Swiss Francs. In the Balkans you can only do that if the shop owner agrees to do it as a personal favor to you.
On the other hand, all of the unofficial big transactions (used car purchases, etc) are done in Euros, because there isn’t a lot of perceived trust in the local currency, and they mostly don’t have big denominations (largest banknote in Bosnia is the equivalent of 50€, in Serbia its about 42€)
InkOnTube on
You can not pay legally with Euro in Serbia. This can work on a flea market but not in shops, restaurants, services etc.
hosiki on
How is eur widely used in the Balkans? You can’t pay using it.
MLYeast on
Am I in the wrong here or does Liechtenstein use Euros too? I swear they do
Arctic_H00ligan7 on
The Czech Republic uses it unofficially, at least in Prague. I could pay for things with euros and get Koruna in change.
thebrainitaches on
Balkans shouldn’t really be light green.
Dqmirr on
You can not pay legally in Bosnia, only illegally in select small flea market shops over in the south that borders Croatia.
timisorean_02 on
In Romania, cars, apartments, phone subscriptions, etc., are all sold in euros (making it of course more difficult for us).
Cultural-Ad-8796 on
Why didn’t Sweden and the now-exited UK use the euro?
PaleGravity on
You can pay in €uros in about all of Scandinavia
Dave13Flame on
People use it in Romania all the time unofficially for expensive stuff like cars, rent, houses etc…
daniele132446 on
Northern Cyprus uses Euro unofficially, in combination of the official TL
Jale89 on
Probably relevant to include countries that have their currency pegged to the Euro: specifically Denmark and Bulgaria.
Czechia is also legally mandated to adopt the euro at some point, though the issue is stalled.
Clean-Scientist6342 on
This isn’t accurate, I’m not happy AT ALL!
Still-Building8116 on
Bulgaria just made their biggest mistake.
Lorvani on
Haha, love how the Balkans are that confident green—Switzerland’s missing out!
Able_One5779 on
Moldova should be light green.
Odd-Truth-6647 on
Czech Republic should be green as well. When I was there in Summer people accepted euro when I ran put of the local currency.
But usually you just pay by card.
Ok-Setting-8741 on
It was a scam and destroyed our country
Mrfatmanjunior on
Albania is green but you should just use their money. The vendors ’scam‘ you with their conversion rates lol.
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23 Kommentare
This is wrong lol
Bulgaria, we got it, you are getting euros, just stop it already.
It’s the 1000 map of euro currency I’ve seen this year which should’ve been called map of „here’s Bulgaria all fancy and shit“.
PS: just a jealous Romanian counting plastic money
I’m seeing that the average Hungarian salary is 687,000 HUF. Man, how (do they) use cash?
If the Balkans are green, Switzerland should be too. You can pay with Euro banknotes legally in most shops in bigger cities close to the border, and they give you change in Swiss Francs. In the Balkans you can only do that if the shop owner agrees to do it as a personal favor to you.
On the other hand, all of the unofficial big transactions (used car purchases, etc) are done in Euros, because there isn’t a lot of perceived trust in the local currency, and they mostly don’t have big denominations (largest banknote in Bosnia is the equivalent of 50€, in Serbia its about 42€)
You can not pay legally with Euro in Serbia. This can work on a flea market but not in shops, restaurants, services etc.
How is eur widely used in the Balkans? You can’t pay using it.
Am I in the wrong here or does Liechtenstein use Euros too? I swear they do
The Czech Republic uses it unofficially, at least in Prague. I could pay for things with euros and get Koruna in change.
Balkans shouldn’t really be light green.
You can not pay legally in Bosnia, only illegally in select small flea market shops over in the south that borders Croatia.
In Romania, cars, apartments, phone subscriptions, etc., are all sold in euros (making it of course more difficult for us).
Why didn’t Sweden and the now-exited UK use the euro?
You can pay in €uros in about all of Scandinavia
People use it in Romania all the time unofficially for expensive stuff like cars, rent, houses etc…
Northern Cyprus uses Euro unofficially, in combination of the official TL
Probably relevant to include countries that have their currency pegged to the Euro: specifically Denmark and Bulgaria.
Czechia is also legally mandated to adopt the euro at some point, though the issue is stalled.
This isn’t accurate, I’m not happy AT ALL!
Bulgaria just made their biggest mistake.
Haha, love how the Balkans are that confident green—Switzerland’s missing out!
Moldova should be light green.
Czech Republic should be green as well. When I was there in Summer people accepted euro when I ran put of the local currency.
But usually you just pay by card.
It was a scam and destroyed our country
Albania is green but you should just use their money. The vendors ’scam‘ you with their conversion rates lol.