Exchanging Croatian banknotes at DNB
You can temporarily exchange Croatian banknotes for euros at DNB. The reason is the introduction of the euro in Croatia. The exchange rate: 7.53450 kuna = 1 euro.
Everyone should have access to financial services and the economic system, whether they prefer to pay by card or in cash, whether they live in a bought or rented home and whether they work for a boss or as a self-employed person. The system must function for all, including for vulnerable groups like the elderly, people with physical impairments, people with limited digital skills or with a limited understanding of financial products and services. That is why De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) is committed to promoting an inclusive society. We do so by conducting research, providing advice to the government, supervising banks, pension funds and insurers, and cooperating with civil society organisations. Together, we can ensure that no groups in society are left behind.
You can temporarily exchange Croatian banknotes for euros at DNB. The reason is the introduction of the euro in Croatia. The exchange rate: 7.53450 kuna = 1 euro.
In most euro area countries, cash is used less and less in point-of-sale (POS) payments, whereas debit and credit cards are used more and more frequently. Nevertheless, cash remains the most important means of payment for six in ten people in the euro area.
The digital euro has been in the news more and more lately. And rightly so, as digital payments are on the rise. But what is the digital euro, and why is it being developed? Inge van Dijk, DNB's director of Payments, explains.