List of companies of Slovakia
Slovakia is a high-income advanced economy with a very high Human Development Index, a very high standard of living and performs favourably in measurements of civil liberties, press freedom, internet freedom, democratic governance and peacefulness. The country maintains a combination of market economy with universal health care and a comprehensive social security system. The country joined the European Union in 2004 and the Eurozone on 1 January 2009. Slovakia is also a member of the Schengen Area, NATO, the United Nations, the OECD, the WTO, CERN, the OSCE, the Council of Europe and the Visegrád Group. The Slovak economy is one of the fastest growing economies in Europe and 3rd fastest in eurozone. Its legal tender, the Euro, is the world's 2nd most traded currency. Although regional income inequality is high, 90% of citizens own their homes. In 2016, Slovak citizens had visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 165 countries and territories, ranking the Slovak passport 11th in the world. Slovakia is the world’s biggest per-capita car producer with a total of 1,040,000 cars manufactured in the country in 2016 alone. The car industry represents 43 percent of Slovakia’s industrial output, and a quarter of its exports.
List of people on banknotes
Currencies: Franc (fr., 1944–2002)Euro (€, 2002–present)"See also Luxembourgish franc."
Currency: Pataca (MOP$; since 1894)"See also Macanese pataca."
Currency: Malian franc (MAF; 1962-1984)"See also Malian franc".
Currency: Lira (pl. liri: Lm; 1825-2007)"See also Maltese lira."
Currency: Peso ($, 1821–Present)"See also Mexican peso."
Currency: Mohru/Rupee (Rs.; since 1932)"See also Nepalese rupee".
Currencies: Gulden (ƒ, 1817–2002)Euro (€, 2002–present)"See also Banknotes of the Dutch gulden and Dutch gulden".
Currency: Krone (kr, 1877–Present)"See also Banknotes of the Norwegian krone and Norwegian krone".
Currency: Rupee (Rs., 1947–present)"See also Pakistani rupee."
Currency: Balboa (B/.; since 1904)"See also Panamanian balboa".
Currency: Peso (₱; since 1903)"See also Banknotes of the Philippine peso and Philippine peso (piso)".
Currency: Złoty (zł, 1924–present)"See also Historical coins and banknotes of Poland and Polish złoty".
Currencies: Escudo ($, 1911–2002)Euro (€, 2002–present)"See also Portuguese escudo."
Currency: Portuguese Indian rupia (1871-1958); Portuguese Indian escudo (1958-1961)"See also Portuguese Indian rupia and Portuguese Indian escudo." 
Currency: Portuguese Timorese escudo (1959-1976)"See also Portuguese Timorese escudo."
Currency: Dinar (plural Dinara (1992-1998))"See also Republika Srpska dinar."
Currency: Leu (L, 1867–Present)"See also Banknotes of the Romanian leu."
Currency: Dollar ($; 1858-1953)"See also Sarawak dollar."
Currencies: Tolar (SIT, 1991–2007)Euro (€, 2007–present)"See also Slovenian tolar."
Currencies: Pound (£, 1825–1961)Rand (R, 1961–present)"See also South African pound and South African rand."
Currency: Ruble (руб, 1917–1991) and Chervonet (1922–1947)"See also Soviet ruble and Russian chervonets."
Currencies: Peseta (₧, 1868–2002)Euro (€, 2002–present)"See also Spanish peseta."
Currency: Dollar ($; 1898-1939)"See also Straits dollar."
Currency: Sudanese pound (1957-June 8, 1992)"See also Sudanese pound".
Currency: Guilder ("Gulden" (ƒ); 1940-2003)"See also Surinamese guilder".
Currency: Krona (kr, 1873–Present)"See also Swedish krona."
Currency: Franc (Fr., 1850–Present)"See also Swiss franc."
Currency: Paanga (T$; since 1967)"See also Tongan paʻanga".
Currency: Lira (₤, 1843–2005)New Lira (₤, 2005–present)"See also Turkish lira and Turkish new lira."
Currency: First manat (1993-2005)"See also Turkmenistan manat".