Tax shop
The streets of Ginza are full of people.
Tourists from Asia are also returning.
Probably because of that, the number of duty-free shops has increased and it is crowded.
I don’t understand how this duty-free shop should be.
In this day and age, there are merits to go out of your way to buy fashion brands abroad.
What’s more, the only Japanese products sold at duty-free shops in Ginza are cosmetics.
Mostly foreign products from France and Italy.
For that reason, as a tourist, it may be a good thing that the number of visitors to Japan increases, but it is making each other troublesome.
Are you saying that you are creating effective demand?
For foreign tourists, if there is an invoice system, will it be possible to tax-free all products purchased in Japan?
I’m ignorant of the system, so it may be a dumb idea.
Isn’t the existence of import taxes and consumption taxes annoying in Japan, a trading country?
If you call it a duty-free shop, then all other shops should be called duty-free shops.
Paying taxes for the sake of the country and social security is not out of the question, but isn’t it wasteful to spend a lot of money on paperwork?
I want you to use that amount for something more useful.
If I open a shop in a foreign embassy or consulate, will it be tax exempt?
If Asia becomes like the EU, will the economy become active or vice versa?
Through the government, a huge civilized power, the reasoning of the people will not work.
As for medical care, at the moment, the consumption tax does not apply to the appearance.
As with other industries, if it becomes possible, will tax-free hospitals be able to do so?
I do weird thought experiments from time to time.
The system of the country is so complicated that it is sometimes difficult to understand.
Maybe that’s the trick of the politicians.
People just sweat and work day in and day out.
Pulse oximeter 98/99/98
Body temperature 36.6 Blood sugar 180
Tax cuts for young people
CEO Yasunari Koyama