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00:00The director who has been saving up his money for many years has received a surprising piece of information.
00:07What? A 1-yen coin is selling for 650,000 yen?
00:11Is that so?
00:13How can a 1-yen coin sell for 650,000 yen?
00:18Not again.
00:20Not again.
00:22In order to find out the truth, they went to a coin shop that has been open for 61 years.
00:27A coin shop?
00:29Hello.
00:31Here it is.
00:33We call this an error coin.
00:37You can see the line here.
00:40Is this it?
00:41Yes.
00:42This is a double-sided coin.
00:44There is a coin here.
00:46The coin is sandwiched between the lines.
00:48It's about 10,000,000 yen for one coin.
00:5110,000,000 yen for one coin?
00:53Has this been this expensive for a long time?
00:58I think it's been about 10 years.
01:02It's gone up rapidly.
01:04It's gone up rapidly in 10 years?
01:06There are people who like this.
01:08If you ask about it, it's not just an error coin.
01:11The value of the effect of a small amount of money is now soaring to a price far above the face.
01:17Here it is.
01:19Here it is.
01:21We heard such a rumor and came to the largest coin event in Japan.
01:26Is there such an event?
01:28It is a venue where rare coins from all over the world are traded,
01:33including gold from Europe in the 19th century in the Edo period.
01:41What is this?
01:43It's 1 yen, but it's still 3,000 yen?
01:46I don't understand.
01:49The effect of 1 yen, 5 yen, and 50 yen, which we usually use, is sold at a surprising price.
01:59I wonder if there is such a person.
02:01Let's take a look at the 1 yen coin that the director has.
02:05I have a lot of 1 yen coins.
02:08Please use it for 1 yen.
02:11But it's 3,000 yen.
02:13It's not 1 yen in Reiwa.
02:16It's not 1 yen in Reiwa.
02:19Is it the year of Reiwa?
02:22Why are Reiwa 1 yen coins sold at a high price?
02:31Let's ask the person in charge of the Ministry of Finance who manages the country's money.
02:37Reiwa 1 yen coins are not distributed to the general public for payment purposes.
02:43Even if you go shopping or go to a bank, you can't get it?
02:47Basically, there is no such thing.
02:49There is no such thing, but there is an exception.
02:52Even for the purpose of collection, we are making a cheap set of 1 yen to 500 yen coins.
02:58Does this set mean that there is no Reiwa 1 yen coin?
03:02That's right. It doesn't exist.
03:04It's in there. I see.
03:06The Ministry of Finance considers the amount of money needed in the world.
03:11It determines the number of production and issuance of goods every year.
03:18For example, the most number of 1 yen coins issued so far was in 1990.
03:24Is that so?
03:26As a desire to introduce consumption tax, more than 2.7 billion 1 yen coins were issued.
03:34However, with the spread of cashless payment, about 460,000 coins have expired in the past 30 years.
03:44These 460,000 coins were also manufactured as a cheap set.
03:48The value of Reiwa 1 yen coins is exploding without being distributed to the general public.
03:56I was also very surprised.
03:58It's 3,000 yen.
04:01Everyone has their own value.
04:07The value increases with the spread of cashless payment.
04:11In addition,
04:13Unused coins are selling at a high price.
04:18Not only Reiwa, but also coins of the Showa era are being sold.
04:25Why is that?
04:30Hello.
04:33We visited Mr. Ito, a collector who participated in this competition.
04:40He showed us a collection of 1 yen and 5 yen coins in a plastic case.
04:45I want to own it.
04:46What is the value of it?
04:49It's about 30,000 yen because it's expensive from a few thousand yen.
04:53It's old and unused.
04:58Even if it's the same 5 yen, the value is completely different.
05:01That's what the appraisal says.
05:06I heard that these were issued by an American coin appraisal company.
05:11The beauty is evaluated by the number of scratches, etc.
05:14The value of this number is high because it is regarded as a first-class product as close to 70.
05:20It's a jewel.
05:21It's true. It's like a diamond.
05:24On this day, I started sorting from the 10 yen coins I bought at the coin shop.
05:2910 yen coins are handbags.
05:34It's old, so there aren't many that are perfect.
05:41Surprisingly, there are scratches.
05:43I see.
05:47In addition, we look at the fine scratches with a magnifying glass to determine the more beautiful effect.
05:55If you really put it out, it might be worth it.
05:58Is that true?
06:01The appraisal costs about 5,000 yen, but if you get a high rating, you can see the value of tens of thousands of yen in one piece.
06:10The era of cashless has advanced further, and the number of coins issued is decreasing.
06:17I'm hoping that the value will increase at once.
06:21I think it's worth investing in some way.
06:26Today's theme is the money incident in Reiwa Japan.
06:31Money incident.
06:38Instead of a donation, you throw in a smartphone?
06:45It's a shocking cashless donation.
06:49And...
06:54Is it true that children in Reiwa Japan don't know how to fish?
06:59By the way, does everyone know how to fish?
07:01Yes.
07:03It's a skill.
07:04A skill?
07:08By the way, I'm a big fan of cashless, but I'm wondering if Reiwa 1-yen coins are really being distributed.
07:15I'd like to look for a Reiwa 1-yen coin in the cash market.
07:19It's not being distributed.
07:20Mr. Tokoro, it's an incident.
07:28Cashless Donation
07:31Mr. Tokoro, what are you talking about?
07:33It's not being distributed.
07:35I don't know.
07:37Since the outbreak of COVID-19, the distribution rate of cashless payment has increased in Japan.
07:42It's about 40% now.
07:44On the other hand, this is the number of manufactured coins from 1 yen to 500 yen.
07:50If you look at it for 1 yen, it's the red part.
07:55It's been like that since 2016.
07:58Until last year, it wasn't manufactured for general distribution.
08:02It's just that it's unused.
08:07It's hard to see in everyday life.
08:10Mr. Yoshino, are you interested in coins?
08:12No.
08:14No?
08:15And Professor Yuichi Kawano of Toyo University.
08:18It costs a lot of money to maintain cash in Japan.
08:23How much do you think it costs?
08:25Wait a minute.
08:26Is it too much?
08:27I don't think so.
08:28It's about 1% of domestic total production in Japan.
08:32It's about 6 trillion yen.
08:336 trillion yen?
08:34Yes.
08:35That's a lot.
08:36It's paper, but it's made from grass.
08:40It's almost all imported.
08:42It's printed and transported by car.
08:45In the case of that car, you have to pay insurance.
08:47That's right.
08:48It's stolen.
08:49The world is talking about whether or not it can be reduced by cashless.
08:53But the other party is a machine.
08:55If this breaks down, it's zero.
08:57Is that okay?
08:58You have to compensate for both.
09:01You can use it at your own expense.
09:03Mitsuura, who has been studying in Canada since 2021.
09:08Which is the mainstream in Canada?
09:10It's already cashless.
09:12In my experience, it's almost 100%.
09:15Is that so?
09:16In my experience.
09:17I live in an old wooden apartment.
09:20It's a shared washing machine.
09:23There's a coin in there.
09:25It's a pain in the ass.
09:28I have to go to the bank to withdraw cash.
09:31I have to buy something small and get it with a coin.
09:34It's a lot of work.
09:36That's interesting.
09:37It's convenient to have a washing machine.
09:40But if it's cashless, it's a pain in the ass.
09:45It's convenient to have a coin.
09:47That's right.
09:48How much is it cashless in the United States?
09:51It's about 60%.
09:53It's almost out of stock.
09:56I'm in trouble because I don't have enough coins.
09:59I can't go to the supermarket.
10:02I want you to send me some coins.
10:06It's a great response from Yoshino.
10:08Don't laugh.
10:09Don't laugh?
10:10It's funny.
10:11I'll come back.
10:12Come every week.
10:13It's funny.
10:14In fact, there is an incident that we are familiar with.
10:20What is it?
10:21It's a cashless payment.
10:25You can pay by QR code from your smartphone.
10:29It is now introduced in about 20 locations around the country.
10:33A wave of cashless payment is approaching.
10:37A unique attempt has begun.
10:39How?
10:42It's amazing.
10:45It's a unique and innovative event where new technology is collected.
10:51It's cute.
10:54Among them...
10:58There is a cash box.
11:01At first glance, it looks like a normal cash box.
11:06What?
11:07Are you throwing your smartphone into the cash box?
11:09What?
11:12It's a smartphone, not money, that is thrown into the cash box.
11:19What is this?
11:23It's a system where you throw your smartphone into the cash box.
11:28What are you talking about?
11:31What are you talking about?
11:33In fact, this is the cash box.
11:37A terminal that reads the QR code is installed inside.
11:42If you throw your smartphone in...
11:46The QR code is read.
11:52The sound of the bell is heard.
11:55What?
11:57While the bell is ringing...
12:02The payment is completed and the smartphone comes back.
12:06I don't like it.
12:07I don't carry cash.
12:08I don't have 5 yen.
12:11I think it's new and interesting.
12:15Engineers who are active in major IT companies are developing this cash box.
12:21Mr. Sato, who is involved in planning and development, is also the mayor of a temple in Shimane Prefecture.
12:31When rice and cloth were put in, it was called money.
12:38I think it's scary to throw an expensive smartphone.
12:42But when it comes to cashless,
12:44I think you can see the next new future by adding technology and fun little by little from where you are familiar with it.
12:59In addition, there are other cashless payments that have evolved.
13:05One of the 88 places in Shikoku gave us information.
13:10Byodoji, the 220,000th place.
13:15Excuse me.
13:16Hello.
13:18You can pay remotely.
13:20Remote?
13:22Byodoji started a 24-hour live broadcast four years ago.
13:31We introduced a system where you can pay online.
13:35I think you should choose what you want to display on the screen.
13:40In the remote payment, you can choose one of the 101 items you want.
13:48You can choose the amount you want to pay and pay online.
13:52That's amazing, too.
13:55And then...
13:58And then...
14:01A stamp of your wish appeared in the live broadcast.
14:06A stamp?
14:08By the way, if you look closely here, it's on the cloud.
14:11I'm on it.
14:13It's pretty safe.
14:14It's amazing. Even though I'm a Buddha, I'm being sucked in.
14:17Tokoro, look.
14:18I was sucked in.
14:19What did you say?
14:21I feel like everyone's family will be happy.
14:25Oh, you're right.
14:26Some people are praying for victory.
14:29It's an interesting wish.
14:31Wow.
14:34Byodoji also introduced a cashless payment system called QR code four years ago.
14:43Many people said that without the act of throwing money into the donation box, they couldn't feel gratefulness.
14:50I guess so.
14:53So, the abbot developed the current system himself, using the programming he was good at.
15:00That's amazing.
15:02I put money in the donation box and made it digital.
15:05By pursuing such convenience, I can reach the Buddha more.
15:10I'm really grateful that many people are giving me money little by little.
15:16I see.
15:21What is it?
15:22You don't have to go that far.
15:24If you want to make a wish, you have to bring the donation money.
15:29It doesn't make sense.
15:30But if you can't make a wish, you can participate on the Internet.
15:34I think it's good for people who can't walk.
15:37But children can also throw their smartphones.
15:40I think it doesn't matter.
15:44What I believe in is my own.
15:47So I don't care about the means.
15:50I'm a little worried.
15:52But don't you get sick of being violent?
15:56One thing I thought was good was that my friends gave me the charm of Enmusubi, which I often go to shrines.
16:07But I can't give it back because I bought it on a trip.
16:11Because it's been a year.
16:12It's heartbreaking to dispose of it at home, isn't it?
16:15If you can do it remotely, you can say thank you to the Buddha.
16:26Kano-san, is there a cashless card for donations across the sea?
16:31It's very popular in Europe.
16:33Cashless means that donations are increasing.
16:37It's three times as much as in the UK.
16:40The amount of donation is fixed.
16:43It's 2, 5, or 10 pounds.
16:45It's expensive.
16:46I'd like to donate 10 yen.
16:49But in Japan, the minimum amount is 500 yen.
16:51Recently, many people don't go to churches.
16:54They donate at the shrine.
16:58Because they don't go.
16:59Mr. Yoshino, the cashless incident of Reiwa is still going on.
17:04Here it is.
17:06It's a chip that we're familiar with.
17:13It's about to start in Japan.
17:17Oh, my.
17:21Last year, a large railway company started a chip verification experiment.
17:27When I visited a store in a station building...
17:31Hello.
17:32Nice to meet you.
17:34I have a card for you.
17:37Oh, this one?
17:38Here it is.
17:41The customer reads the QR code...
17:45and sends a message to the staff and the store to express their gratitude and support.
17:51It's a device that can send a point as a chip.
17:57It's very beautiful.
17:59It's really beautiful when it comes out of the glass.
18:04The chip is expected to motivate the staff to work as a new reward.
18:11That's right.
18:14I was surprised.
18:16It's a reward for the customer's feelings.
18:19I was glad that the customer was very happy.
18:23I see.
18:26However, in America, where the chip is made...
18:31Hello.
18:32Good evening.
18:34America is in trouble.
18:37It's a chip fatigue.
18:40It's called chip fatigue.
18:44What is chip fatigue in America?
18:48Chip Fatigue
18:50The New York coordinator goes to a sandwich shop.
18:59Uncle Jimmy's.
19:01Jimmy.
19:02Jimmy and drink.
19:0520.5, 100 yen.
19:0620.5, okay.
19:09It's about 3,000 yen in Japanese yen.
19:12I love it.
19:13When he pays...
19:15It's here.
19:17It's here.
19:19The chip came out.
19:21Does that come out?
19:2215%, 20%, 25%.
19:26Customers can choose the chip.
19:3025%.
19:31Recently, it was 20% or 25%.
19:34This time, I'll choose 25%.
19:38Excuse me.
19:41A chip worth about 700 yen has been added to a product worth about 3,000 yen.
19:48Isn't it expensive if it's 25%?
19:50It's a fast food shop that is served in just two minutes.
19:56It wasn't like this before.
19:58The chip is too expensive.
20:00Really.
20:02Chip Fatigue
20:03In the United States, cashless payment has been expanded since the COVID-19 pandemic.
20:10Even if you don't sell a service and don't need a chip,
20:15you can ask for a chip.
20:22You just buy bread from the shelf,
20:25but you're forced to pay 20% for the chip.
20:32There's a clerk in front of the payment screen,
20:36so I feel the pressure that I have to pay for the chip.
20:42I see.
20:45In addition, at night bars,
20:4820% of the chip is included in the beer bill.
20:55Is the chip included?
20:57It's already 20%.
20:59Okay, great.
21:00So these are additional?
21:01Yeah.
21:02Okay.
21:03Only if you love me so much.
21:05Okay.
21:0820% of the chip is added to the watermelon.
21:12Oishipu.
21:13Oishipu.
21:14This is terrible.
21:17Finally, even online shopping requires a chip.
21:23No way.
21:24I can't believe it.
21:27I'm paying for a chip here.
21:29Who's going to accept this?
21:33In the U.S. right now,
21:35the word chipflation is in vogue,
21:39which refers to the spread of cashless payments.
21:45I don't want to pay for a chip anymore.
21:47You're right.
21:52What a sad story.
21:55Yeah.
21:57I don't understand what Americans do.
22:00You're an American.
22:02It's a gift.
22:04It's a service.
22:06For example, if a waiter or a waitress
22:08recommends a good dish,
22:10or a fast dish,
22:12you put the chip on the table
22:15to show your gratitude.
22:18In the U.S., the chip is an advanced technology.
22:21That's not good.
22:22You shouldn't have a chip in Japan.
22:24If you don't have a chip in Japan,
22:26for example, if you throw a coin in a play,
22:28it's a chip.
22:30You can use a video site to sing a song
22:33and get a chip.
22:37I can't use a chip in a restaurant.
22:41I've met a very rude waiter.
22:44But I don't have the courage to use a chip.
22:47When I had three chips,
22:49I used the smallest one.
22:51I felt like I was fighting.
22:53Your service is the smallest one.
22:55That's why I always use the smallest one.
22:59Instead of choosing from those three,
23:01it would be interesting to have a roulette.
23:03Wow!
23:04Zero! Lucky!
23:07Mr. Tokoro.
23:08Mr. Yoshino.
23:09Mr. Kotaro.
23:12Next,
23:13the cashless children
23:15who have been around since they were born.
23:17So-called cashless native
23:19will teach them how to be cashless.
23:23If you like money,
23:24give me your hand.
23:25Okay.
23:27This is a cashless lesson
23:29for children
23:31held all over Japan.
23:36One, two.
23:37No, no, no!
23:42In the past seven years,
23:43the number of parents participating
23:45has increased threefold.
23:47What?
23:49Here you are.
23:53It's gone.
23:55Thank you very much.
23:56The children of the cashless native
23:58seem to have a lot of children
24:00who don't understand the concept of Otsuri.
24:04They think that
24:05if they use a card,
24:07money will come out.
24:11I think it's the same.
24:13I see.
24:14Because their parents are cashless.
24:16Even if I give them a thousand yen bill,
24:18I have to get Otsuri
24:19just by giving them money,
24:21but I want to go home without getting Otsuri.
24:23I don't understand Otsuri.
24:25I'm like, what?
24:27Yes, yes, Otsuri.
24:28Yes, yes, yes.
24:29I don't use it much.
24:33Is 1,000 yen heavy or light?
24:35It's light.
24:36Is it light?
24:37Okay, 1,000 yen.
24:38I'll drop it.
24:39Okay.
24:40I said it was light.
24:41I'll drop it.
24:42Okay.
24:43Oh, it fell.
24:46In the class,
24:47the children who don't usually touch cash
24:50experience the weight of money
24:52with their own hands.
24:57I took 1 yen from here.
24:59Can I buy 1,000 yen with this?
25:01No.
25:02Does that mean
25:03this 1 yen is important or not?
25:06It's important.
25:07Yes.
25:08I was surprised today
25:10because there was an imitation class.
25:12They probably don't learn
25:14how to use their senses.
25:16I think they grow up.
25:18I think it's important to realize
25:20the weight of 1 yen
25:22and learn how to use it
25:24in a cashless way.
25:31On the other hand...
25:35Hello.
25:36Hello.
25:37As part of the imitation class,
25:39the number of parents
25:42uses the money their children save
25:45for their future
25:47to invest.
25:501,600,000 yen.
25:52You invested 1,600,000 yen?
25:55Yes.
25:56That's amazing.
25:57What about you, Hana?
25:5880,000 yen.
26:01The price of money is getting higher
26:03and higher,
26:04so the value of money is decreasing.
26:06It's more risky to invest
26:09than to invest.
26:11But there is a return,
26:13so I think it's good.
26:14That's amazing.
26:15Amazing.
26:16Using a computer or a smartphone
26:18to save money
26:20is a good thing
26:22or a bad thing.
26:23It's a good start.
26:25What?
26:27In the spring,
26:28parents and children talk
26:30and buy financial products
26:32from American companies
26:34and world companies.
26:36As part of financial education,
26:38they started investing.
26:42Realizing the benefits
26:44brought change to the children.
26:49When I write about stocks
26:51or America,
26:53I focus on reading.
26:57The interest in society
26:58has increased
27:00thanks to investing.
27:04As we grow older,
27:07we don't know what will happen
27:09to our children
27:11or to the world.
27:13We don't know.
27:15What we can do now
27:17is one of those things.
27:19What?
27:26It's a strange feeling.
27:27It was fun.
27:28It was useful.
27:29It was fun.
27:30I wish I had a class like that
27:32when I was in high school.
27:34If it was a class,
27:36Hong Kong kids would say,
27:38Japanese yen is so bad.
27:40It's going down.
27:42Are you investing properly?
27:44If I said I was investing,
27:46they'd say,
27:47aren't you stupid?
27:48People around the world
27:50have been investing properly
27:52since they were young.
27:53One thing is financial literacy.
27:55There's a lot of fraud.
27:57We need that knowledge.
27:59Parents are doing it
28:01so they don't fall behind.
28:03I can't deny that.
28:05If you try to compete,
28:07you'll lose.
28:09If you're not interested,
28:11you'll win.
28:13That's a deep message.
28:15It is.
28:17Some kids don't understand
28:19how to fish.
28:21That's a problem.
28:23I want to teach them
28:25how to fish
28:27like you do.
28:29I want to teach them
28:31how to fish
28:33like you do.
28:35Don't copy good kids.
28:37Don't copy good kids.
28:39Good job!
28:41We'll go one more.
28:43After the break.
28:47A company gets hit hard
28:49in the first month.
28:51The company gets a beauty treatment?
28:53Is the company selling for free?
28:55Isn't it scary to be too white?
28:57We'll be back.
28:59To be continued.
29:01This is a story of 31 days.
29:03Since the outbreak of COVID-19, the number of foreigners living in the capital has been the highest in history.
29:08This is a city where people from various countries and cultures live in a salad bowl.
29:12This is the front line.
29:16Are you a doctor?
29:18I'll give it a try.
29:19Yes!
29:20There should be something you can do besides running away.
29:24Rilla's Flower-Blossoming Beast Road.
29:26February 1st, 10 p.m. on Saturday.
29:31Earth Railway. From Southeast Asia to Europe.
29:35The stage is chaotic from Laos to China.
29:39You will meet a variety of ethnic minorities living in Yamazato.
29:46Ukiyo-e Mystery.
29:47Shota Sometani plays Utamaro in the Taiga drama.
29:50What is the Ukiyo-e revolution of Utamaro and Tsutajyu?
29:53I think he was a person who fought with a brush.
29:55NHKBS, Saturday, February 1st, 9 p.m.