Banknotes issued by the Bank of Japan have denominations of 10000, 5000 and 1000 yen, as well as coins of 500, 100, 50, 10, 5 and 1 yen. 1 yen equals 100 integral. Among them, notes with a face value of 2000 yen are few in the market and are not recognized in most vending machines.

1 984165438+1October1The Bank of Japan issued three new banknotes, namely 10000, 5000 and 1000 yen. 10000 yen (like Shoto Kutaishi) and 5000 yen used in the past (like Shoto Kutaishi),

Three kinds of/kloc-0.000 yen notes (such as Ito Bowen) and 500 yen coins (such as Iwakura Tomomi) are still in circulation. At present (as of August 20 19), there are three denominations of Japanese yen:1000,5000 and 10000.

Extended data

The issuance of Japanese currency began in the 8th century. /kloc-in the 0/7th century (1600), Japan established its own market system, and in 1600, the original Japanese banknotes began to circulate. 187 1 May 10 is the birth date of the Japanese yen. On this day, Japan legally established a monetary system based on gold, and at the same time promulgated the "New Currency Regulations", which stipulates: "The name of the new currency takes the circle as the origin."

As a monetary unit, "Yuan" has replaced the "two" (quaternary method) that has been maintained since the Tokugawa era. The value of 1 yen is set to 1.5g gold, which is the standard for making gold coins. Gold coins and tokens are cast rings and adopt the decimal system.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Japanese Currency