Countries that do not print paper money

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The following countries do not currently print their own paper money. Instead, they use bills from another country or region. Below, after each country's name, is the type of currency being used.

American Samoa - US dollar
Andorra - euro
Ascension - Saint Helena pound
British Virgin Islands - US dollar
Chechenya - Russian rouble
Dagestan - Russian rouble
East Timor - US dollar
Ecuador - US dollar
El Salvador - US dollar
Greenland - Danish krone
Guam - US dollar
Kiribati - Australian dollar
Kosovo - euro
Liechtenstein - Swiss franc
Marshall Islands - US dollar
Micronesia - US dollar
Monaco - euro
Montenegro - euro
Nauru - Australian dollar
Northern Mariana Islands - US dollar
Palau - US dollar
Panamá - US dollar
Puerto Rico - US dollar
Réunion - euro
Saharan Arab Republic - Moroccan dirham
Saint Pierre et Miquelon - euro
San Marino - euro
Seborga - euro
Serbia & Montenegro - Yugoslavian Federal Republic
Serbian Republic (Banja Luka)
- Bosnia & Herzegovina convertible mark
South Georgia - Falkland Islands pound
Tatarstan - Russian rouble
Tibet - Chinese Yuan
Tokelau - New Zealand dollar
Tristan da Cunha - Saint Helena pound
Turks & Caicos Islands - US dollar
Tuvalu - Australian dollar
US Virgin Islands - US dollar
Vatican City - euro

Note: Paper money from Ecuador, El Salvador, and Serbian Republic (Banja Luka), is still considered to be relatively easy for collectors to acquire.

In 2002, the following nations implemented a monetary union, with the euro as the new currency:

Austria
Belgium
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Portugal
Spain

Beginning in 2004, these countries ceased printing their own national currency bills:

Anguilla
Antigua & Barbuda
Dominica
Grenada
Montserrat
Saint Kitts & Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent & The Grenadines




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