Show all from recent

1.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Pensions in the U.S. after renunciation of permane...(94view/7res)
Question Today 17:21
2.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Murmur Plus(353kview/3787res)
Free talk Today 10:46
3.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Difference between citizenship and permanent resid...(809view/52res)
Question Today 10:41
4.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
cryptographic assets(568view/28res)
IT / Technology Today 08:57
5.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Anything and everything related to travel to Japan...(721kview/4335res)
Free talk Yesterday 14:13
6.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Post-divorce health insurance(215view/1res)
Question 2024/11/26 16:51
7.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
My passport and green card have different last nam...(147view/2res)
Problem / Need advice 2024/11/26 16:47
8.
Vivinavi Orange County
I am looking for a property in Irvine.(1kview/5res)
Housing 2024/11/26 13:34
9.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Where is the best place to change the oil in my ca...(299view/2res)
Question 2024/11/26 00:08
10.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Marriage after overstay, green card(1kview/26res)
Problem / Need advice 2024/11/25 12:13
Topic

Vivinavi Los Angeles
Yen Accounts in the U.S.

Question
#1
  • Yen
  • mail
  • 2023/06/05 14:02

I think there was a previous topic about yen-denominated deposit accounts in the US, but I can't find it.

When I send money from Japan, it is deposited in dollars when it is wired to my bank here. There used to be a yen-denominated account at Union Bank, but it seems to be gone now. 2 ~ Is there any Yen Account that can be maintained with a balance of less than $30,000 ??

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#16
  • 🥧
  • 2023/07/01 (Sat) 22:04
  • Report

Topix: You have yen and don't want to convert it to dollars right now, so you want to know if you can open a yen-denominated account. I also have tens of millions of yen, but if I change it to dollars now, it will lose a lot of value. I think that once the aftereffects of Corona are over, the current depreciation of the yen will be somewhat better, so I intend to keep it in yen until then. If you have dollars, you might as well buy yen. Both of these assumptions are based on the assumption that the yen will recover. Well, if you think the yen will recover, you can short dollar-yen on FX.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#17
  • 振り子の原理
  • 2023/07/02 (Sun) 01:24
  • Report

With the yen at a record low, $100,000 is converted to 14,000,000 yen.
The yen appreciates to 100 yen per dollar, and when you convert it back to dollars, it becomes 140,000 dollars.

What's with the self-destruction ? lol
You have zero sense, so be quiet.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#18
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2023/07/02 (Sun) 06:48
  • Report

Do you have tens of millions of yen in cash in a cash reserve for emergencies ??

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#20
  • Yen
  • 2023/07/02 (Sun) 12:55
  • Report

My reason for wanting to have a yen account is similar to #16, "I don't want to convert it to dollars right now." Because when money is transferred from Japan to my bank here, it's very diminishing. I think people who receive pensions from Japan feel the same way.

I don't know if the current rate is a record for those who know the days when the dollar was 190 yen, but I am thinking of buying yen now and waiting < all the way to a stronger yen >. 

I am hesitant about Wise because it appears to be for small amounts and does not appear to be FDIC eligible.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#21
  • 昔話
  • 2023/07/05 (Wed) 16:09
  • Report


More, back in the day $ 1=360 yen.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

Posting period for “ Yen Accounts in the U.S. ”  has been closed.
Please create new topic to continue the same topic.