European Central Bank points to the risk of transmission of coronary via euro currency

The European Central Bank (ECB) said there is “least danger” for the transmission of choreography through euro bills compared to the surfaces of other objects. “The ECB has carried out research with several European labs that “corporvirus can stay on an inox steel surface such as a handle, ten to 100 times longer than bills [...]
“The ECB has conducted research with several European labs that “corporvirus can stay on an inox steel surface such as a handle, ten to 100 times longer than cotton fiber card”, said bank spokesman Fabio Panta.
The other “Analysis shows that viruses are more difficult to transmit through poro surfaces such as wallets than on smooth surfaces such as plastic”, Panta said.
His conclusion is that the bills do not represent “a greater risk of infection than the other surfaces that people are in contact with daily base”.
The panetta did not mention the risk of infection through bank notes made of metals, including steel and Zink.
China's Central Bank, where the coronary epidemic began, announced in February that it will use ultraviolet rays to disinfect metal money from COVID-19.












