Swiss money is dirty and no amount of money laundering will change that, scientists say.
In fact, a study by researchers at Oxford University concludes that legal tender in Switzerland is among the dirtiest in Europe, second only to the paper money used in Denmark and Sweden.
The study shows that European banknotes carry an average of 26,000 bacteria.
By comparison, Swiss banknotes — with denominations ranging from 10 to 1,000 francs — contain 32,400 bacteria, according to the findings.
Only the Danish krone and Swedish krona are dirtier with 40,266 bacteria and 39,600 counted respectively. Full story...
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In fact, a study by researchers at Oxford University concludes that legal tender in Switzerland is among the dirtiest in Europe, second only to the paper money used in Denmark and Sweden.
The study shows that European banknotes carry an average of 26,000 bacteria.
By comparison, Swiss banknotes — with denominations ranging from 10 to 1,000 francs — contain 32,400 bacteria, according to the findings.
Only the Danish krone and Swedish krona are dirtier with 40,266 bacteria and 39,600 counted respectively. Full story...
Related posts:
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