Croatia will switch to using the euro as the country's main currency from January 1st, 2023, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Zdravko Maric said at a conference "Croatia as part of the eurozone" in Rovinj, national radio and television HRT reported.
"On January 1, 2023, we will switch to the euro, the double circulation [of funds] will continue for another two weeks, [ie] citizens will be able to pay in kunas, and then only in euros," Maric was quoted as saying by the national television. "The dual pricing period [in kuna and euro] will last at least one year."
According to the Finance Minister of Zagreb, the official announcement of Croatia's accession to the eurozone is expected in mid-2022. as well as 500 million kuna (kuna) banknotes.
In addition, the government, ministries and other relevant agencies need to adapt about 40 laws and 70 related acts to ensure the country's transition to the use of the euro.
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