What is the currency of Germany?
Germany's official currency is the euro (EUR), which it adopted as part of the eurozone, first for accounting purposes in 1999 and then in physical cash form in 2002.
Explore Germany currency, including coins and banknotes available in this catalog.
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Germany's official currency is the euro (EUR), which it adopted as part of the eurozone, first for accounting purposes in 1999 and then in physical cash form in 2002.
West Germany used the Deutsche Mark (DM) from 1948, and after reunification in 1990 it became the currency of all of Germany until it was replaced by the euro.
Euro banknotes are issued under the authority of the European Central Bank and the Eurosystem, with the Deutsche Bundesbank acting as Germany's national central bank within that system.
Germany joined the euro as a founding member of the eurozone in 1999 as part of the broader European project for economic integration, despite the Deutsche Mark's reputation as one of the most stable currencies in postwar Europe.
The euro's ISO 4217 code is EUR, and it is represented by the symbol €.
Yes, while the design of one side of euro coins is standardized across the eurozone, Germany mints its own euro coins with a national design on the reverse, produced at several regional mints.