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The ¥2,000 note (二千円紙幣, nisen-en shihei) is a denomination of Japanese yen, that was first issued on July 19, 2000, to commemorate the 26th G8 Summit and the millennium. [1] The banknote is notable for not being a commemorative banknote under Japanese law, and circulates as a regular issue.
The use of gifts has been criticized as distorting the results: for example, an effective donation of just 2,000 yen can net the donor 60 kg of rice, equivalent to one adult's annual consumption. [7] Anything above the 2,000 yen is merely a redirection of the donor's tax from the central government to a regional government.
The Japanese Proof Set (プルーフセット), commonly known as the Proof Set in the United States, is a set of proof coins sold by the Japan Mint.These sets were first issued in 1987 (Shōwa 62) as "regular proof sets" consisting of denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, and 500 yen (666 yen total).
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Banknotes under 1 yen were abolished in 1953, and those under 500 yen were discontinued by 1984. Higher end notes of 1000 yen and more made their appearance in the 1950s. These continue to be issued to the present in ¥1000, ¥2000, ¥5000, and ¥10,000 denominations.
Nissan reported a 127% jump in July-September operating profit to 208.1 billion yen ($1.38 billion), beating an average estimate of 155.9 billion yen in a poll of 10 analysts by LSEG.
In 1897, the silver 1 yen coin was demonetized and the sizes of the gold coins were reduced by 50%, with 5, 10 and 20 yen coins issued. After the war, brass 50 sen, 1 and 5 yen were introduced between 1946 and 1948. The current-type holed brass 5 yen was introduced in 1949, the bronze 10 yen in 1951, and the aluminum 1 yen in 1955.
0–9. 1 rin coin; 1 sen coin; 1 yen coin; 1 yen note; 2 sen coin; 2 yen coin; 2 yen note; 5 rin coin; 5 sen coin; 5 sen note; 5 yen coin; 5 yen note; 10 sen coin; 10 ...