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The Swedes still have their own currency "kronor", although Sweden being a member country of the European Union.

Of course they use period in their prices. If you want this price you wrote, written absolutely as it should, you write:

360.000,00 euros (the 00 behind the comma are just cents).

The worth of 1.000,00 kronor (in a more simple mathematics; 1.000 kronor ) is more or less 10 euros, all depending of course of the exchange rate, that goes up and down in a more or less fast speed!

Most of the European countries use period and comma in their prices!

Sweden uses Swedish crowns, normally. The amount of Eurocent is always given with 2 digits behind the comma. The way you wrote it, it must be 360000€. But very strange that Sweden quotes a price in €!!

I think most of Europe does. In numbers the comma and period are opposite from the use in the US.

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Thats rignt

Yes, we do. It's weird when it's written in other ways. We have calculaters made in America in my school and our teacher told us from the beginnig not to confuse . and , ,but I think I did once anyway.