Euro (2014-?) Coin List
Latvia's adoption of the euro in 2014 marked an important milestone in the Baltic country's economic history. This currency change represented the culmination of a long process of European integration and brought with it a number of challenges and opportunities for the nation.
Transition process and currency design
Latvia's euro changeover process was meticulously planned and executed. On January 1, 2014, Latvia officially became the eighteenth member of the eurozone, replacing its national currency, the lats, with the euro. The new Latvian euro coins featured unique designs reflecting the country's identity and culture. The 2-euro coin featured the image of Milda, a female figure symbolizing freedom, which appeared on the old 5-lat banknotes. The 1 euro coins featured Latvia's national coat of arms, while the smaller denominations featured other national symbols such as the Latvian oak tree and the coat of arms of the former Vidzeme province.
Economic and social impact
The introduction of the euro in Latvia had a significant impact on both the economy and society. The adoption of the common European currency strengthened Latvia's position in the EU single market, facilitating international trade and investment. In addition, there was greater price stability and a reduction in transaction costs for companies operating internationally. However, the changeover also generated concerns among some sectors of the population, especially in relation to potential price increases and the loss of national monetary identity. Despite these challenges, the transition to the euro was generally considered successful, with citizens and businesses adapting relatively quickly to the new currency. Latvia's participation in the eurozone also strengthened its political and economic integration with the rest of Europe, consolidating its position as an active member of the European Union.
The most valuable and popular coins
The most valuable Euro (2014-?) coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:
The valuation of these coins list has been achieved through a meticulous algorithm that considers the current market, taking into account aspects such as material, weight, diameter, edge, year of mintage, mint of manufacture and the number of coins produced. Coins with limited mintages and in good condition are usually among the most valuable.
Coins of Latvia according to historical period
For ease of organization, the coins have been arranged according to their historical period, both current and old Latvia coins are classified by their numismatic historical categories according to their issues.
Old Lats 1922-1940 New Lats 1993-2013 Euro 2014-?Coin Catalog
Letonia | 1 euro cent
Letonia | 2 euro cent
Letonia | 5 euro cent
Letonia | 10 euro cent
Letonia | 20 euro cent
Letonia | 50 euro cent
Letonia | 1 euro
Letonia | 2 euro
Letonia | 2 euro (Riga, European Capital of Culture)
Letonia | 2 euro (Black Stork)
Letonia | 2 euro (30th Anniversary of the European Flag)
Letonia | 2 euro (Latvian Presidency of the Council of the European Union)
Letonia | 2 euro (Dairy Livestock)
Letonia | 2 euro (Vidzeme)
Letonia | 2 euro (Kurzeme)
Letonia | 2 euro (Latgale)
Letonia | 2 euro (100th Anniversary of the Founding of the Independent Baltic States)
Letonia | 2 euro (Zemgale)
Letonia | 2 euro (Rising Sun)
Letonia | 2 euro (Latgalian Ceramics)
Letonia | 2 euro (100th Anniversary of the Recognition of Latvia)
Letonia | 2 euro (Financial Education)
Letonia | 2 euro (35th Anniversary of the Erasmus Program)
Letonia | 5 euro (100 years of Latvijas Banka's creation)
Letonia | 2 euro (Glory to Ukraine)
Other resources to find coins and banknotes of Latvia
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