Important Euro tourism questionCan we still use the 1 and 2 euro cents?
Nobody?
>>544899649Depends on the country, I believe that Germany is still all game, but places like The Netherlands and Belgium won't accept the 1 and 2 cent coins in stores.If an item is € 1.97 it will be rounded down to € 1.95. If an item is € 1.98 then it will be rounded up to € 2.00.That is, if you pay with cash. If you pay with cards then the exact amount counts of course.
>>544899649i haven't seen 1 or 2 cents coins in decades, i think the last time i saw one when my 5th grade class held a disco to accumulate funds for our class trip
>>544901999this is the answer
>>544899649Estonia still used them a couple years back when I went there. No idea about present day
>>544899649They're common here.
>>544901999Don't let me catch you not using the coins, Smörebröd.
>>544899649There are still somewhat common in Austria. I still use them sometimes.
>>544902267When I'm in Germany I pick up 1 and 2 cent coins from the streets and like a hobo I spend them at Aldi for cheap beer.I also collect Pfand.
>>544901999I went to Holland and they had 1.99 items and just didn't give change. I tried paying for a 1.99 item with exact change and they said they don't accept ones and twos. I thought it was probably just that one store but started paying with a card just to avoid hassle.
>>544899649Not accepted in Lithuania, gets rounded.
>>544902530The Dutch are filthy jews for not giving us our god given cent in change.
>>544902439Good guy>>544902565Untermensch. You have to accept them. I even got your countries Cent-Coins as exchange in Germany. And yes I collect Euro-coins.
>>544899649everyone still pays in cash hereI take a big tub of them to Carrefour every six months and dump them in the coinstar machine
