π΄ stands for Japanese yen or money in general, often used when talking about Japan, travel budgets, prices or shopping. The Apple artwork shows a stack of beige 1000 notes with a portrait, held by a green band marked with the Β₯ sign.

U+1F4B4
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This is a neutral money emoji. Most people use it when the topic involves Japan, such as trips, anime merchandise, online shopping from Japanese stores or exchange rates. Because China's yuan also uses the Β₯ sign, some people send it for yuan or renminbi too. Outside those cases it works like any other banknote emoji and simply means money, paying or getting paid. It carries less excitement than π° or πΈ.
It usually points to a price, a payment or a budget, especially for Japan. If there is no Japan link, the sender probably just means money.
How much π΄ should I bring for Tokyo
That figure costs 12,000 yen π΄ I need to save
Exchange rate is good right now π΄π
Payday finally π΄
| π΄ vs π΅ | π΅ shows US dollars and is the default choice for money, while π΄ points to yen. |
|---|---|
| π΄ vs πΆ | πΆ is the euro banknote, used for Europe and euro prices. |
| π΄ vs πΈ | πΈ shows money flying away and means spending or losing money, not just the currency. |
| Name | yen banknote |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F4B4 |
| Category | Objects |
| Keywords | bank, banknote, bill, currency, money, note, yen |
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π΄ stands for Japanese yen or money in general, often used when talking about Japan, travel budgets, prices or shopping. The Apple artwork shows a stack of beige 1000 notes with a portrait, held by a green band marked with the Β₯ sign.
It is officially the yen banknote. Since the yuan uses the same Β₯ sign, some people also use it for Chinese money.
π΅ or π° are more common for money in general. Use π΄ when you want to point to yen or Japan.
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