20 Euro – Lithuania
Non-circulating coins
Commemoration: Metro Cattolico - 350
Lithuania
Context
Year: 2025
Issuer: Lithuania 
Issuing organization: Bank of Lithuania
Period:
(1918—1940)
Currency:
(since 2015)
Total mintage: 2,500
Material
Weight: 28.28 g
Silver weight: 28.25 g
Shape: See comments
Composition: 99.9% Silver
Magnetic: No
Technique: Milled
Alignment: Medal alignment
flip
References
Numista: #463115
Value
Exchange value: 20 EUR = $23.63
Bullion value: $79.20
Obverse
Description:
The obverse features "LIETUVA," the Lithuanian Mint mark, and 2025 on a spiral strip, with the €20 denomination below the center.
Inscription:
LIETUVA LMK 2025
20€
20€
Translation:
20 Euro
Script: Latin
Languages: Lithuanian, English
Designer: Rūta Ničajienė
Reverse
Description:
The reverse shows a spiral strip labeled as one meter, inscribed with “METRO CATTOLICO,” “ANNO 1675 VILNIUS,” “TITO LIVIO BURATTINI,” and “MISURA UNIVERSALE.”
Inscription:
METRO CATTOLICO • ANNO 1675 VILNIUS • TITO LIVIO BURATTINI • MISURA UNIVERSALE
Script: Latin
Designer: Rūta Ničajienė
Edge
Plain
Mints
| Name | Mark |
|---|---|
| Lithuanian Mint | (LMK) |
Mintings
| Year | Mint Mark | Mintage | Quality | Collection |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | LMK | 2,500 | Proof |
Historical background
### Lithuania's Currency Landscape in 2025: Stability and Digital Innovation
In 2025, Lithuania remains a fully integrated member of the Eurozone, having adopted the euro as its official currency in 2015. This decade-long membership continues to provide significant macroeconomic stability, anchoring inflation closer to the European Central Bank's target and ensuring seamless trade and investment flows within the EU's single market. The euro's status shields the Lithuanian economy from the currency volatility seen in some neighboring non-Eurozone states, providing a predictable environment for businesses and reinforcing the country's deep economic and political alignment with core European institutions.
The most dynamic aspect of Lithuania's currency situation in 2025 is its established role as a European hub for financial technology and digital assets. Building on the pioneering launch of the LBChain sandbox and the world's first digital collector coin (LBCoin) in 2020, Lithuania maintains a robust regulatory framework for licensed fintech companies and Electronic Money Institutions (EMIs). While the digital euro project, spearheaded by the ECB, is in its advanced testing phase, Lithuanian institutions and fintechs are actively preparing for its potential integration, exploring how a central bank digital currency (CBDC) could coexist with and enhance the private digital payments ecosystem.
Looking ahead, the primary currency-related discussions in Lithuania focus not on any return to a national currency, but on leveraging the stability of the euro to drive further economic convergence with Western Europe. Key policy debates center on fiscal discipline under EU frameworks, managing the long-term implications of an aging population on public finances, and ensuring that the nation's innovative fintech sector continues to thrive within the evolving EU-wide regulations for digital finance and anti-money laundering. Thus, Lithuania's currency narrative in 2025 is one of consolidated stability paired with a forward-looking embrace of digital financial innovation.
In 2025, Lithuania remains a fully integrated member of the Eurozone, having adopted the euro as its official currency in 2015. This decade-long membership continues to provide significant macroeconomic stability, anchoring inflation closer to the European Central Bank's target and ensuring seamless trade and investment flows within the EU's single market. The euro's status shields the Lithuanian economy from the currency volatility seen in some neighboring non-Eurozone states, providing a predictable environment for businesses and reinforcing the country's deep economic and political alignment with core European institutions.
The most dynamic aspect of Lithuania's currency situation in 2025 is its established role as a European hub for financial technology and digital assets. Building on the pioneering launch of the LBChain sandbox and the world's first digital collector coin (LBCoin) in 2020, Lithuania maintains a robust regulatory framework for licensed fintech companies and Electronic Money Institutions (EMIs). While the digital euro project, spearheaded by the ECB, is in its advanced testing phase, Lithuanian institutions and fintechs are actively preparing for its potential integration, exploring how a central bank digital currency (CBDC) could coexist with and enhance the private digital payments ecosystem.
Looking ahead, the primary currency-related discussions in Lithuania focus not on any return to a national currency, but on leveraging the stability of the euro to drive further economic convergence with Western Europe. Key policy debates center on fiscal discipline under EU frameworks, managing the long-term implications of an aging population on public finances, and ensuring that the nation's innovative fintech sector continues to thrive within the evolving EU-wide regulations for digital finance and anti-money laundering. Thus, Lithuania's currency narrative in 2025 is one of consolidated stability paired with a forward-looking embrace of digital financial innovation.
💎 Extremely Rare