Converter Japanese yen
Major currencies
| currency | ISO 4217 |
|---|---|
| Indian rupee | INR |
| US dollar | USD |
| UAE dirham | AED |
| Saudi riyal | SAR |
| Malaysian ringgit | MYR |
| Philippine peso | PHP |
| euro | EUR |
| Pakistani rupee | PKR |
Exchange rate of Japanese yen , currency of Japan
JPY All currencies
| JPY/currency | Converter |
|---|---|
| Japanese yen to Philippine peso | 1 JPY = 0.4839 PHP |
| Japanese yen to Indian rupee | 1 JPY = 0.6172 INR |
| Japanese yen to Indonesian rupiah | 1 JPY = 127.7359 IDR |
| Japanese yen to Sri Lankan rupee | 1 JPY = 1.4459 LKR |
| Japanese yen to Nepalese rupee | 1 JPY = 0.9861 NPR |
| Japanese yen to Nigerian naira | 1 JPY = 3.2739 NGN |
| Japanese yen to Bangladeshi taka | 1 JPY = 0.7684 BDT |
| Japanese yen to Pakistani rupee | 1 JPY = 1.1059 PKR |
| Japanese yen to Malaysian ringgit | 1 JPY = 0.0364 MYR |
| Japanese yen to Canadian dollar | 1 JPY = 0.0121 CAD |
| Japanese yen to Swedish krona | 1 JPY = 0.0805 SEK |
| Japanese yen to Myanmar kyat | 1 JPY = 12.6118 MMK |
| Japanese yen to US dollar | 1 JPY = 0.0091 USD |
| Japanese yen to Bhutanese ngultrum | 1 JPY = 0.6164 BTN |
All currencies JPY
Use of the converter
Enter the amount to convert at the top and choose a second currency., You can also get the history of the price rate by clicking on the "convert" button., If you want to see the parity of the JPY currency with other currencies, go to the table " Japanese yen exchange rate" below.
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The last update to the Mataf JPY Currency Converter is dated from
Currency Of Japan
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The yen, the Japanese currency
The yen, just like the yuan in China and the won in Korea, simply means «circle». Coins in Japan, when they were created at the end of the 19th century, were already round, hence the name. The Japanese went even further with this meaning and punched a hole in the middle of some coins: the 5 and 50-yen coins.
Japanese coins are particular in that they never feature faces.
As for banknotes, they look old-fashioned. You get the impression that the colors have faded and that the people represented sometimes within medallions are all very old. Japan has reserved a special place for its illustrious ancestors and for a country that places special importance on traditions, this is hardly surprising.
On the back of the banknote you’ll find 2 images of Mount Fuji, which rises to 3776m and is one of the strongest symbols of Japan. You’ll also find a phoenix on the 10,000-yen note, a mythical bird from ancient China and a symbol of justice and grace.