Information on currency : Slovenian tolar
The Slovenian Tolar was the official currency of Slovenia before the country adopted the Euro. It was in use from 1991 to 2006.
The Slovenian Tolar was introduced after Slovenia gained independence in 1991. It was replaced by the Euro on January 1, 2007, when Slovenia, along with several other European countries, adopted the common currency.
Subunits
The Slovenian Tolar was divided into 100 stotinov.
Coins and Banknotes
The Slovenian Tolar had various denominations of coins and banknotes. Coins were issued in stotinov and Tolar, while banknotes were issued in various denominations.
Euro Adoption
Slovenia adopted the Euro on January 1, 2007. From this date, the Slovenian Tolar ceased to be legal tender, and all transactions switched to the Euro.
Since the adoption of the Euro, the Slovenian Tolar is no longer in circulation, and any remaining banknotes and coins are considered collector's items. The Euro is now the official currency used in Slovenia.
Exchange Rate
The exchange rate at which the Slovenian Tolar was replaced by the Euro was fixed at 1 Euro = 239.640 Slovenian Tolars.