The status quo of virtual currency in Japan
Japan is also the first country in the world to legislate on virtual currency. Just in April last year, Japan's "change of capital payment law" was formally established. Virtual currency is defined as having the function of currency and can be used for monetary payment. Moreover, some time ago, the tycoons of the domestic currency circle also went to Japan one after another to learn from Japan
Finally, the popularity of virtual currency in Japan is also the intentional guidance of the Japanese government. The emergence of virtual currency gives the Japanese government a new "future". The Japanese government hopes to establish a monetary system independent of the U.S. regulation through virtual currency, so as to revive its so-called great power statushowever, we should also see that Japan's too loose virtual monetary environment has also led to many negative problems. For example, the frequent theft of virtual currency makes the Japanese government have to intervene in the asset security of the virtual currency market. As a result, Japan has strengthened the supervision of virtual currency, and the virtual currency market has become a bit quiet - exchanges such as hotcoin and BIGone have even given up Japanese language services
On February 24, Xue Manzi mentioned in the "three o'clock Mars financial learning and growth community" that he would issue Manzi coins, saying that he would make his Manzi homestay into a valuable distributed airbnb
the Manzi B & B is located in Kyoto, Japan. It is said that 100 B & B units have been purchased in four months, and the new target is 200 units, which will enter Osaka and Tokyo. This posture seems to be permanent in Japan
I don't believe that Sanya was brought to a climax by the big guys of border control; But I believe in the climax of Japan's currency circle. After all, they are experts. But after the climax, what happens
perhaps the ultimate answer can only be found in the three o'clock blockchain group proficient in history and philosophy
the listing conditions are lower than that of the New York Stock Exchange, but it has a history of more than 100 years
If a company wants to be listed on the US stock exchange, it needs to meet the following conditions:
(1) at least 500000 shares should be owned by the public on the market
(2) the market value should be at least US $3000000
(3) there should be at least 800 shareholders (each shareholder should own more than 100 shares)
(4) a minimum of $750000 in pre tax income is required for the previous fiscal year.
one. You ask from the cost of capital
the loan interest rate of Japanese yen is very low, the deposit interest rate is zero all the year round, and even there has been a negative interest rate. This is Japan's monetary policy to encourage domestic exports, which is characterized by cheap money (short-term interest rate policy is zero) and easy money (i.e. "quantitative easing" policy). The weak yen has brought huge competitive advantages to Japanese enterprises. But at the same time it hurts the country's financial markets. Recently, the Bank of Japan has decided to change its monetary policy. The latest move is to raise the forward interest rate, so as to moderately affect the market interest rate and change the status quo of "cheap money" of yen
two. You mean. With RMB, US dollar, Abby, why are the figures in Japanese yen so big? If so. I think it was just a matter of administrative action when the government first issued currency. It has nothing to do with value. If the Japanese government is on a whim. New yen will be issued. It is smaller when it is exchanged with the existing yen at a ratio of 1:100. You may find that there is less yen in your account. But the wealth it represents has not changed
whether it's worth money or not should be a question about value.
this is a from me.
to put it simply, Japan made money cheaper when it was exchanged for other currencies in order to export better and push its goods to the outside world more easily, while China adjusted the ratio very high to protect its economy, In the same way, the yen is not valuable and has a great impact on their own economy, so the recent policies are all about adjusting the "price" of yen
at present, its CPI is - 0.7%, so the domestic prices in Japan are still falling, which means that only the yen is appreciating in Japan. But generally not.
in fact, most countries experienced inflation after World War II, but some countries carried out currency reform after the exchange rate was stable, and replaced the old currency with new currency, such as 1 new currency = 1000 old currency, or 1 new currency = 10000 old currency