What are the arguments against adopting the euro for countries that are already part of the EU ?

What are the arguments against adopting the euro for countries that are already part of the EU ?
I'm not memeing, I'm genuinely curious

Attached: 1542850790217.jpg (590x469, 82K)

Where did you find this map? Lithuania is inside euro zone.

I guess it's an old map ? I just searched for "eurozone"

Also Turkey arent in EU.

When i was in Lithuania i heard only complaining about prices and low income.

inflation

not having control of your currency can be a huge problem.

Iceland managed to get out of the recession quite quickly, Greece and Portugal or Italy not so much.

I want to see my national heroes on my bills. Not some commie, cultural marxist pieces of shits I've never even heard of.

You are talk about printing money. When you enter to euro zone you abandon your right to control it.

It's one currency with different values, rates of inflation and economic planning.
A euro is France is worth way less than one in Bulgaria, yet it is the same value.

When you enter to euro zone your country project own euro coins and bills.

PIIGS being in it.
The PIIGS then hang on to Germany's ass, sucking up consumer goods because they can't devaluate their currencies.
Grease should have been declared bankrupt and have had their currency abolished before joining.

Yes, but that happens behind the scenes. Banks and institutions.
I can still use my superior levs over the euros when going to the market.

>being mad at Ireland.
Why?

The Euro is a currency that is designed for Germany.
If you are not Germany, the Euro will fuck you up.
If you can't compete with us, you're screwed.

Only the coins can be customized unfortunately.

I would like more economic policy integration first.
It's almost impossible as it is now, would be harder with more members.
Either that or a return to strict Maastricht rules as a stopgap, but it'll be hard to enforce.

Feel that same stay strong with your Lev..

Because the economies of various EU countries are radically different in terms of trade balance. Greece for example got a really raw deal. Normally what happens when an economy starts to shake is that the currency loses value, which while it can screw people over also can be a good thing as it encourages tourism and domestic consumption over imports. Instead Greece was tied to the German export economy and thus remained expensive even after it's economy tanked.

The EU currencies were semi pegged since the mid 80s i believe. So it worked for a long time.
It's all about responsible spending.
The devaluations ltaly did to the Lira before probably did them more harm than good.

Tbh in some weird way, in this country, people are proud of the currency. I don't know if it's good or bad but at least we don't have to use Euro.

If you would have Euro you wouldn't be able to leave EU anymore.

Tbh our Mark was THE symbol of post-war Germany.
A lot of people are still upset about it.

Avoid costly exchange fees