Canadian Dollar Exchange

CAD Exchange to Japanese yen  in Osaka Japan

Canadian Dollar for Japanese yen at Wasabi Exchange  in Osaka Japan

 

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

Current Banknotes

「Today's Rate✖100%」

Canadian 5dollar bill exchange
Canadian 10dollar bill exchange
Canadian 20dollar bill exchange
Canadian 50dollar bill exchange
Canadian 100dollar bill exchange

1 generation ago

「Today's Rate ✖70%」

Canadian 5dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 5dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 10dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 10dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 20dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 50dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 100dollar old bill exchange

2 generation ago

「Today's Rate ✖50%」

Canadian 2dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 5dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 10dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 20dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 50dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 100dollar old bill exchange

※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 Canadian dollars for Japanese yen if you are using current banknotes, the rate displayed will be 100%.

 

We can also exchange old banknotes that are not accepted at other stores.

 

If you're looking to exchange old Canadian dollar notes for Japanese yen, come to Wasabi Exchange!

 


3 generation ago

Please contact us.

Canadian 2dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 1dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 100dollar old bill exchange
Canadian 20dollar old bill exchange


Basic Data on Canada

 

Area:

9.985 million square kilometers (second largest in the world after Russia, about 27 times the size of Japan)

 

Population:

Approximately 40.1 million people

 

Capital:

Ottawa (approximately 1.01 million people)

 

GDP:

Approximately 2.14 trillion US dollars

 

Inflation rate:

2.7%

 

Unemployment rate:

6.1% 

 

Trivia:

After a series of counterfeit banknotes were discovered in the 2000s, the Australian government began issuing new banknotes called the "Frontier Series" from 2011 to 2013.

 

The new banknotes are made of polymer material (plastic), like the Australian dollar.

 

There is a maple leaf and a transparent window in the watermark, and the number of the face value appears in the maple leaf when light is applied.

 

All the banknotes are the same size, but are different colors, making them easy to distinguish.

 

Braille is printed in the upper left corner for the visually impaired.

 

LINE
LINE
WhatsApp
WhatsApp

If you have any questions about foreign currency, please register for LINE or WhatsApp

 

If you have a question such as "Can I exchange banknotes from country XX?", please register for LINE and send us a photo.

Notice

 

 ①The above rates are for reference only. Due to market trends, the above rates may not be exchangeable.

 

②Depending on the condition of the banknote, the rate may be lowered or exchange may not be possible.