Heisei 25 years 100 RMB. how much is it?

In the 25th year of Heisei, it was 20 13, which was a Japanese coin of 100 yen, equivalent to RMB about 5 yuan.

Japanese Yen (Japanese: _, Japanese romaji: en, English: Yen), whose paper money is called Japanese bank notes, is the legal tender of Japan, and the yen is often used as the reserve currency after the US dollar and the euro.

The Japanese yen is the name of Japan's monetary unit, which was founded in May 187 1 1. Japan established the gold standard in 1897, and the gold content was set at 0.75g In May of 1953, it was announced that the gold standard was 0.00246853g In March of 1988, the gold standard was completely abolished.

There are four kinds of banknotes 1000, 2000, 5000 and 10000 yen, and six denominations of coins 1, 5, 10, 50, 100 and 500 yen.

More specifically, the issuer of yen banknotes is the Bank of Japan ("Bank of Japan-Bank Notes of Japan") and the issuer of yen coins is the Japanese government ("Japan"). At the same time, unlike RMB, Japanese yen coins do not have unlimited legal compensation capacity, so in principle, the legal upper limit of coins with the same face value is 20 (that is, the maximum payment capacity of coins is1_× 20+5 _× 20+10 _× 20+50 _× 20+65438+).

20 19 On April 9, Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso officially announced that new banknotes of 1000 yen, 5,000 yen and 1000 yen will be introduced in the first half of 2024, and the portraits of Shibusawa Eiichi, Miko Tsuda and Kitasato Shibasaburo will be used on the front respectively.

Each country uses only one currency, which is issued and controlled by the central bank. But there are exceptions, that is, multiple countries can use the same currency. For example, the common euro in EU countries, the same franc in West African countries,/kloc-equivalent currencies with different names that can freely circulate in Latin monetary union in the 9th century.

A country can choose the currency of another country as its legal tender. Panama, for example, chose the US dollar as its legal tender. The currencies of different countries may also use the same name. For example, before France, Luxembourg and Belgium used the euro, Swiss currencies were all called francs.

Sometimes, due to special reasons, different local governments in the same country may issue different versions of money. For example, in Britain, including England, Scotland and even remote islands such as Jersey and Guernsey, there are different versions of the pound, which can be traded with each other in other parts of Britain. However, only the British pound is an internationally recognized trading currency, and other versions of the British pound may be rejected outside the UK.

Due to historical factors, the people and the country of China have four different legal tender currencies, the mainland uses RMB, and Hong Kong and Macao implement one country, two systems. The legal tender in Hong Kong is the Hong Kong dollar and Macao is the Macao pataca. There is no direct or indirect relationship between the two and the US dollar. Taiwan Province Province uses the New Taiwan Dollar.