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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.
2019年7月5日 · They have great English-language support, online banking is available in English, and there’s no need for a personal seal to open an account—though you will need your own Japanese phone number. To open an account, you can either visit your nearest branch (opening hours are generally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday) or apply online.
2020年5月8日 · In order to help mitigate the economic fallout resulting from the pandemic, the Japanese government has announced that every resident in Japan will be eligible to claim the ¥100,000 relief, and that it will not be based on age, nationality, or income. If you are not a Japanese citizen, you must be a resident of Japan.
2017年1月26日 · 5. Sumaato (Smart) Unfortunately, this doesn’t actually mean being intelligent or a snappy dresser, as it’s often used in English. Nope, in Japanese, sumaato means someone with a slim physique—something that’s still generally prized in Japan, although things are gradually changing with the rise of “Marshmallow Girls” and “Sausage ...
2019年4月8日 · By Train. Only 50 kilometers (about 31 miles) from Tokyo, getting to Kamakura is pretty easy from the metropolis or neighboring Yokohama. Using the JR Line, you'll need to hop on the Yokosuka Line, which passes through Tokyo, Shinjuku, Shibuya and Yokohama Stations, or the Shonan-Shinjuku Line.
2017年11月2日 · Since the capybara keeper at Izu Shaboten Park noticed his charges relaxing in a puddle of hot water in the winter of 1982, roughly 20 zoos across Japan have taken up the practice of preparing a capybara rotenburo, or outdoor hot bath, to get the big rodents through the colder months. Capybara love water, and have the webbed feet to prove it.
2017年12月21日 · pixta.jp. The Hakone Sekisho (箱根関所), or Hakone Checkpoint, was the first major checkpoint on the Tokaido (東海道) highway connecting Edo (now Tokyo) with Kyoto. Constructed in 1619 and used until 1869, it was one of 53 such checkpoints used by the Tokugawa government to control travel between cities during the Edo Period (1603-1868).
