Australia dollars Exchange

AUD Exchange to Japanese yen in Osaka Japan

Exchange Australia dollars for Japanese yen at Wasabi Exchange in Osaka Japan

We can even exchange old bills, or bills that are dirty, torn, or have scribble on them, which other stores won't accept.

Current Banknotes

「Today's Rate✖１００％」

Old Banknotes

「Today's Rate ✖５０％」

※Attention※

Depending on the condition of the banknote (dirt, tears, scribble, etc.), the rate may be reduced or we may not be able to purchase it at all.

When exchanging current banknotes for Australian dollars, the rate is 100% of the displayed rate.

There are other current banknotes issued in addition to those listed above, so please inquire.

For old banknotes from one generation ago, the rate is 50% of the displayed rate. For older banknotes and notes from before that, please inquire.

For exchanging and cashing old Australian dollar banknotes, come to Wasabi Exchange!

Basic Data on Australia

Area:

7,688,287 square kilometers (about 20 times the size of Japan, roughly the same as the United States excluding Alaska)

Population:

Approximately 27.2 million people

Capital:

Canberra (population 470,000)

GDP:

US$1,728.1 billion

Inflation rate:

2.8%

Unemployment rate:

3.7%

Trivia

In 1988, the world's first polymer banknotes (made of plastic) were developed and introduced, and currently all banknotes are polymer.

Although the manufacturing costs are high, they are counterfeit-proof and durable and waterproof, which ultimately results in lower costs.

Similar banknotes are currently manufactured, issued, and circulated in more than 20 countries around the world, thanks to Australia's technology transfer or contract manufacturing.

As one of the world's leading resource-rich countries, the Australian economy is highly dependent on resources, so the Australian dollar is easily affected by global demand for minerals, fuels, and agricultural products, as well as their price trends.

Specifically, there is a high risk of inflationary pressure increasing due to rising resource prices, and this is being kept in check by the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) high interest rate policy.

In addition, Asian countries account for the majority of exports, and exports to China in particular are the largest, so the exchange rate is prone to change in line with the Chinese economy.