what can you buy in 1 yen?
45090
Small pieces of nuts, bolts, washers and gears, etc, maybe many of those in Akihabara. 1-yen Pachinko (pinball like machine for gambling). They are around any big stations. You can get one ball to throw in the machine for 1 yen, although I think you have to spend 1000 yen minimum to get 1000 balls.
711281
You might as well buy a decent suitcase that you can use again- there is a good range to be found in Japan. Tokyu Hands stores (in Shibuya and Shinjuku) have a good selection. Cheap but decent suitcases cost around 10,000 yen. ... They sell ones at reasonable prices.
40062
['lacquerware.', 'washi (traditional Japanese paper)', 'incense.', 'ceramics.', 'green tea and other Japanese teas.', 'kimono.', 'yukata (light summer robes)', 'martial arts goods.']
1165554
Latest Currency Exchange: 1 Philippine Peso = 2.16 Japanese Yen.
908618
For those who are curious, a gaming magazine reported in 2014 that Nintendo possessed more than 812 billion yen in its bank accounts, which worked out to about $10.5 billion at that time. This was in pure savings rather than other less liquid assets, which were valued at around an additional 6 billion at the time.
200758
Coins are available in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 cents, as well as €1 and €2. Commonly used notes are 5, 10, 20 and 50 Euro denominations. Although €100, €200 and €500 notes are also available, they won't be accepted by many businesses.
295535
According to what I have read, Japan is the cheapest place in the world to buy an iPad. With the current exchange rate of Yen to Australian dollar, 5% tax back, it is a good deal anywhere.
1024438
Currency. If you are carrying cash or other means of payment exceeding 1 million yen （*0.1 million JPY in a case that you are bound for North Korea）, you are required to declare to Customs.
571655
On the other hand, the Currency Museum of the Bank of Japan states that one ryō had a nominal value equivalent 300,000–400,000 yen, but was worth only 120,000–130,000 yen in practice, or 40,000 yen in terms of rice.
1165602
['Asakusa Kaminarimon Goods. nurseilife. ... ', 'Items from the Shibuya Souvenir Vending Machines. shimokitamom. ... ', 'Food Sample Items. maiduru_shop. ... ', 'Japanese liquor and Kiriko glass. annzumasa. ... ', 'Japanese-style stationery. starralazn. ... ', 'Edo Tsumami Kanzashi. a_bee2501. ... ', 'Kabuki face mask. an_gabiii. ... ', 'Bulgari chocolates. takamiiwaya.']
360908
In brief, the Japanese own a boatload of foreign bonds. When they get nervous, they start to hedge those assets by selling dollars or whatever currencies the bonds are denominated in, and buying yen. ... During risk-off episodes, the yen is a safe haven currency and on average appreciate against the U.S. dollar.
1156514
You lose half your money if you have less than 20,000 Yen (or whatever); else, you lose 10,000.
1452639
['Uji Matcha Flan: +2 Boost / Underground Mall, 2400 Yen.', 'Mini Cactus: +2 Boost / Underground Mall, 1600 Yen.', 'Designer Perfume: +2 Boost / Underground Mall, 7800 Yen.', 'Rakugo Collection: +2 Boost / Underground Mall, 3000 Yen.', 'Sakura Fan: +2 Boost / Underground Mall, 4800 Yen.']
1106656
From the US though, you should get a better rate once you are inside Japan. Assuming you don't always want to use your credit card, allow 5,000 Yen per person per day for food which should be more than enough.
91161
You can use US Dollars everywhere in Curaçao. In stores and restaurants and such the exchange rate used is usually 1 USD = 1.75 ANG for ease of calculation.
541145
['\ufeff1. U.S. Dollar (USD)', 'European Euro (EUR)', 'Japanese Yen (JPY)', 'British Pound (GBP)', 'Swiss Franc (CHF)', 'Canadian Dollar (CAD)', 'Australian/New Zealand Dollar.', 'South African Rand (ZAR)']
669319
['KitKat bars (the flavors!)', 'Hanko: Japanese name stamps.', 'Kimonos.', 'Vending machine toys.', 'Sake.', 'Wagashi candies.', 'Japanese cosmetics.', 'Sensu folding fans.']