¥3,000 is not a lot at all. It's around £15 or $30 for you American types. It's a nice to have but certainly not an amount that should require "saving up" for.
¥3,000 is not a lot at all. It's around £15 or $30 for you American types. It's a nice to have but certainly not an amount that should require "saving up" for.
¥3,000 is not a lot at all. It's around £15 or $30 for you American types. It's a nice to have but certainly not an amount that should require "saving up" for.
It's actually closer to $18, but Minimum wage in Japan is around $6 or so, meaning that if Hiiragi is covering a lot of her own food expenses through part-time work then $18 is a rather lot for an independent teenager.
It's actually closer to $18, but Minimum wage in Japan is around $6 or so, meaning that if Hiiragi is covering a lot of her own food expenses through part-time work then $18 is a rather lot for an independent teenager.
from some (limited) research i did about living in japan, depending on where they are salaries could be as low as 900 ish euros a month for minimum wage but the cost of living is something between 500 and 800 euros a month (all converted of course) in rural parts of japan which isn't a lot but is still quite a bit considering it's apparently rare for salaries to go near or above 1 to 2 million yen (~5385 eurosto 10000 euros, ~6000 to ~12000 USD), a year in rural japan