Italy is part of the European Union and uses the euro, the common currency of that confederation.
While US dollars are sometimes acceptable you'll usually get a terrible exchange rate from merchants, hotels, etc. because the euro is almost as widely used in the world and is perceived by some to be becoming a stronger currency. Trying to pay a bill with US dollars in Europe is becoming about as common as trying to pay a bill in the US by using British pounds; i.e. not at all.
It's far better to use a credit card or take euro cash out of an ATM, provided you're careful about minimizing any surcharges imposed by the banks involved. Some credit cards charge 2 to 5% for converting between euros and dollars, and some banks impose a similar fee when withdrawing from an ATM, so you'll need to shop around.
No - the currency for most European countries is the Euro. You would need to convert dollars to Euros at a bank or bureau de change.
Lire is nolonger in use, Italy use euro now.
italy uses dollars like new zealand .
Lire is no longer the currency of Italy. It has been replaced by Euros, so it isn't worth anything. You can't even use it in Italy anymore.
In Italy the average income per capita is about 25,000 US dollars. That is about 13,000 dollars less than in the United States.
The lira has not been in use since 2002. Italy is now entirely on the Euro system.
Italy uses the Euro, which is currently worth 1.2758 US dollars.
$100 is the highest denomination of US dollars currently in use
yes they do
US dollars
Europeans do not use dollars, some use Euros, or pound sterling
no
The average monthly salary in Italy: 3,215 EUR. This equals out to around 4,217 US dollars. Italy is very competitive with the United States.