Official

In the back of the door.

At a glance, 100 billion yen.

10,000 yen bills are 10,000 yen, 100 million yen.

It's 25 pallets piled up in 40 sachets.

That's 100 billion yen.　100 billion yen。

　Paper seems to be the same as the one used for banknotes, but it is not printed.

Yes, yes. It's the end of the year!

Let's show you this gold bullet too. Gold ingot.

It's heavy because it's gold.

But I don't know the actual weight because there is a precautionary statement "Don't touch the exhibits".

That's right.

That's right. As you can see, these photos were taken in the permission area of the main building of the Bank of Japan.

The building was completed in 1896 by Kingo Tatsuno's design, and was designated as a National Important Cultural Property in 1974 after overcoming disasters such as the Great Kanto Earthquake.

You can go around the building while listening to the commentary of a dedicated guide.

There is no way to miss such a wonderful opportunity.

It was the peak of summer that I opened the reservation site.

However, the tour was shifted to the COVID-19 pandemic, so the date and time when we could make a reservation while the applicants were concentrated was quite ahead.

But it's worth enough to wait.

A central bank, a issuing bank, a bank, or a government bank.

You can learn about its functions and history by putting yourself in the building of an important cultural property.

The materials distributed to visitors are very easy to understand and can be used for free research during long school vacations.

Speaking of interesting exhibitions, the Bank of Japan notes, which are scheduled to be issued in the first half of 2024.

The portrait of the 10,000 yen bill is "Eiichi Shibusawa" Okina.

It's the appearance of a relatively young age.

The design on the back is Tokyo Station Marunouchi Red Brick Station Building.

It is a building designed by Kingo Tatsuno.

It's a very stylish combination.

The guest pool on the first floor (waiting space) is also a place where you can shoot during the tour course.

A high ceiling incorporating natural light.

A number of decorations on pillars and windows.

It was very functional and preserved in a beautiful state.

The office scenery of the head office in Meiji period is displayed in combination with photographs.

Staff in uniforms are working.

As the end time of the tour was approaching, a dry sound of claps echoed from a corner of the customer pool.

Can, can, can, and can are beaten four times.

It's a stylish production.

It seems that claps were used as a means of communicating start and end hours during the period until 1969, when the sales office was set up in the main building since its opening.

Three times at the start of work: can, can, and can.

This has the meaning of "Ha, Ji, Me".

So, what does the four times at the end of work mean?

The country's economy is no longer undergoing changes in the world situation, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to steer the stability and development of people's lives.

This is a unique opportunity to learn about the role of central banks, which are responsible for economic and financial functions.

There are many examples of living in recent newspapers.

There is no end to tension and anxiety arising from soaring prices and the depreciation of the yen.

It's a busy time when the New Year has reached, but it's fun to think about the economic effects of winning the World Cup.

※　Main Building of the Bank of Japan, as seen from the former Jobanbashi side

You can also visit the main building of the main store online.

"Home, Nichigin" has beautiful images and can be enjoyed like a game.

Well, I,

The treasure can't be accumulated, but thanks to the child treasure, the grandchildren are blessed and the voice of their grandchildren is constant.

Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, I am healed by photos and videos that are sent from time to time.

I hope you'll get it again this year.

Can, can, can, can, can.

"Oh, that's right,"