The EU is redesigning its money, and despite no longer being part of the trading bloc - you can still have a say in how the new notes will look. The European Central Bank (ECB) has launched a ...

BERLIN - Cash still rules in Germany, both in bank accounts and in wallets. But a confluence of negative interest rates and the phasing out of the 500-euro banknote could throw a wrench into the ...

FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Euro banknotes are set to get a new design with themes focused on European culture, birds and rivers in an effort to make them more relatable, the European Central Bank said on ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The future euro banknotes are taking shape and, this time, it will be European citizens themselves who have the final say. On ...

We hold them in our hands every day; they are simply indispensable in our daily lives: the various euro banknotes currently in circulation. But have you ever wondered where the bridges depicted on the ...

Twenty years after arriving in Europeans' wallets, euro banknotes will get a new look with help from the public, a process officials hope will make citizens feel closer to the single currency. But the ...

FRANKFURT, Dec 6 (Reuters) - The European Central Bank said on Monday it plans to redesign the euro's banknotes over the next three years to make them "more relatable to Europeans of all ages and ...

This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author. The redesign process will start with the creation of focus groups, tasked ...

Today, we are discussing the future of euro cash – the most tangible symbol of our common currency, and one that remains firmly rooted in the daily lives of Europeans. [1] Euro banknotes are more than ...

Despite the widespread use of contactless payments and smartphones across Europe, people are keeping more physical cash. The value of euro banknotes in circulation has increased sharply in recent ...

Research due to be presented at this year's European Congress on Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID) shows that European banknotes are more easily contaminated by microbes than ...