Swedish Krona 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.

※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.

Area:

Approximately 450,000 square kilometers (approximately 1.2 times the size of Japan)

Population:

Approximately 10.55 million people

Capital:

Stockholm (population approximately 990,000)

GDP:

$593.3 billion

Inflation rate:

5.9%

Unemployment rate:

7.7%

Trivia:

Sweden is a country where cashless payments have become so common that it is called "the country where cash has disappeared."

The Riksbank and six major banks jointly developed an app called "Swish," and the number of users is rapidly increasing, especially among young people.

Sweden's cash circulation balance as a percentage of nominal GDP is 1.7%, compared to Japan's 19.4%, showing the progress of cashless payments.

The entire country is promoting a cashless society. Far from using high-value bills, only the elderly and travelers use cash.

Basically, paper money is not needed. By the way, 10,000 kronor bills were printed during the previous king's reign.

At the time, this was a high-value bill worth nearly 700,000 yen in yen, but it is now expired. All bills issued before 2015 are also expired.

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