In poor Eurozone countries like Slovakia or Greece this notion was not received favorably when switching to euro, maybe it has improved since. Supposedly it wou

In poor Eurozone countries like Slovakia or Greece this notion was not received favorably when switching to euro, maybe it has improved since. Supposedly it would hurt the poorest if it's impossible to buy basic food items for unrounded price (in Slovakia the popular bagel-"rožok" has cost 4 eurocents in 2009, currently 7 cents). Likewise, that it is not possible to get 5 euro notes, only 10s at least from most ATMs also caused complaints.