Eurozone Countries 2025
Country↑ | Eurozone | Pre Euro Currency | |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Austria | 1999 | schilling |
 | Belgium | 1999 | franc |
 | Croatia | 2023 | kuna |
 | Cyprus | 2008 | pound |
 | Estonia | 2011 | kroon |
 | Finland | 1999 | markka |
 | France | 1999 | franc |
 | Germany | 1999 | Mark |
 | Greece | 2001 | drachma |
 | Ireland | 1999 | pound |
 | Italy | 1999 | lira |
 | Latvia | 2014 | lats |
 | Lithuania | 2015 | litas |
 | Luxembourg | 1999 | franc |
 | Malta | 2008 | lira |
 | Netherlands | 1999 | guilder |
 | Portugal | 1999 | escudo |
 | Slovakia | 2009 | koruna |
 | Slovenia | 2007 | tolar |
 | Spain | 1999 | peseta |
- All countries listed are members of both the European Union and the Eurozone.
- Adoption dates are listed as years. The day and month are always 01 January.
- An additional 7 EU members are not currently Eurozone members, but are expected to adopt the euro and join the Eurozone at some point: Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Sweden.
- A handful of non-Eurozone states also use the euro: Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Vatican City, Kosovo, and Montenegro.
- The euro is not used in the French territories of New Caledonia, French Polynesia, and Wallis and Futuna; the Cypriot territory of Northern Cyprus; or the Dutch territories of Aruba, Curacao, Sint Maarten, and the Caribbean Netherlands.
The term “eurozone” is used to describe the members of the European Union that use the euro as their national currency. This area is also called the euro area. As of December 2021, the eurozone is made up of 19 of 28 EU states. The remaining 9 member states use their own national currency. However, this may soon change as these member states will be required to adopt the euro in the future. Denmark and the United Kingdom are the only exceptions to this rule. The EU member states that are designated as the eurozone makes up a total area of over 2.7 million square kilometers. The population based on 2018 estimates tops 341 million people.
The 19 nations that are part of the eurozone are Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovkia, Slovenia, and Spain. There are a handful of countries that have adopted the euro but have formal agreements allowing them to issue their own coins. Those nations are Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, and the Vatican City. Two other nations have also adopted the euro but they are not part of the eurozone. Those nations are Montenegro and Kosovo.
