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  1. 2019年4月17日 · iDeCo accounts were created by the government to encourage individuals to save and invest their hard-earned cash for retirement. They are similar to 401k accounts in the U.S. but the contribution limits are lower—between ¥12,000 and ¥68,000 (about US$100 to $600) per month, depending on your employment status.

  2. 2019年3月18日 · Pensions in Japan can be confusing. Even for long-term residents, it’s hard to be sure who has to contribute, how much you have to pay, when you can receive benefits and how much you can get back if you leave Japan. We’ve prepared a basic pension guide to help you out!

  3. 2019年3月18日 · • ¥5 million life insurance proceeds per statutory heir • Property donation to specified non-profit or public organizations Other possible tax credits include: • ¥100,000 multiplied by the heir’s age for minor heirs under the age of 20

  4. 2017年1月26日 · 3. Health Insurance. The two main kinds of public health insurance in Japan are Social/Employees’ Health Insurance (Shakai Kenko Hoken), which is provided to full-time company employees, and National Health Insurance (NHI, Kokumin Kenko Hoken ), which must be independently applied for at a municipal office.

  5. 2019年3月18日 · Basic (Electricity, Heating, Cooling, Water, Garbage) for 85m2 Apartment £140.63 - more expensive by £12.34. Monthly Rent. Apartment (1 bedroom) in city center £1,658.03 - more expensive by £826.16. Average Salaries. Average Monthly Net Salary (after tax) £2,290.29 - receiving £167.87 more per month.

  6. 2016年4月27日 · One might say that Golden Week is truly golden, because not only do students get a bit of vacation time, but it’s actually the longest vacation period of the year for many Japanese employees, making it a highly anticipated holiday for families residing in Japan. The key dates are April 29 (Showa Day), May 3 (Constitution Memorial Day), May 4 ...

  7. 2018年7月26日 · The rising temperatures of summer bring endless opportunities to wear yukata.A yukata is essentially a casual summer kimono, commonly made from unlined cotton, worn by both women and men. Used traditionally like a bathrobe, and still worn today in ryokan (traditional Japanese inns) or walking around onsen (hot spring) towns, the yukata can be likened to the traditional Japanese version of a T ...