Could an independent Scotland peg the Scots Pound to the Euro?

The currency debate rages on, as ever, and probably will continue to do so even after Scotland becomes an independent country. It goes without saying that in the immediate aftermath of independence, Scotland will continue to use the Scottish pound. The Scottish pound, is already treated by many, as a unique and separate currency. Many English stores refuse to take it, and look baffled and confused when they see a Scottish note. It is pegged at parity with Pound Sterling. The Bank of Scotland, the Royal Bank of Scotland, and the Clydesdale Bank are the only three Scottish banks authorised to print Scottish bank notes. Pound Sterling is still translated as Punnd Sasannach (English pound) in Scottish Gaelic. Scottish bank notes are not issued by the Central Bank in England, and are only issued by retail banks in Scotland. They are not even classed as legal tender in the UK, therefore the Scottish Pound is indeed already treated like a separate currency in that regard. The