I guess it would become a future credit card now…

>>2

Huh…?

I owe a debt to my future self.

>>9

I’m worried that I rushed too much while writing that and I’m not sure if it properly meets the requirements for a check.

Why is it called a check when a stamp is smaller?

How many digits can you write in a writing-type format?

>>14

In short, since it’s just a means to receive money on behalf of the person, I don’t think there is a theoretical limit.

Even in those days when a vast amount of data was circulating, there probably weren’t many instances where the number of digits was so large that it couldn’t be written down.

The author had the opportunity to handle a check.

I wonder if they used their confusion as material.

There are probably very few readers who get it, right?

It’s still the era of postage stamps for all gifts.

>>15

Manga artists are essentially self-employed, so during that era (the 70s and 80s), I think they had many opportunities to handle checks on a daily basis.

That being said, the accounting clerical work was tough (especially since it was a time when calculators were just becoming common), so it was probably mostly left to the accounting staff.

>>15

I met someone for the first time who doesn’t know the author of Doraemon.

I need to write the amount on the check right now, but I have no pen, only a 100 yen coin and ink.

What should I do to write down the largest amount possible?

I remembered that quiz.

>>17

I wonder what they’ll do.

I wonder if they paint ink on the side of a 100 yen coin and roll it on paper to make 1111111…

Some wholesalers that accept card payments are popping up, and I’m a bit scared to choose accounts and suppliers based on the cashback rate for companies that pay hundreds of thousands or millions.

I wonder if people in the past commonly had current accounts.

>>21

If you are on the management side, it is generally essential.

Even small stores in shopping streets probably had at least one check-printing writer on hand.

>>32

That’s nice, isn’t it?

I got scolded while making a racket.

Does this tool have anything to do with the future?

>>23

A tool to use money that will be obtained in the future before actually having it.

>>31

In other words, if you buy government bonds with future money…

Because it cancels errors, it’s a kind check.

It seems that the beginning of the currently used banknotes was a certificate that indicated how much was deposited in the bank.

I didn’t know there was an accounting person!

Is a check okay?

Can’t do it either?

Because it was smaller than the “rice stamp” used in Japan during the Edo period.

In the first place, the term “stamp” has historically referred to a “piece of paper that serves as proof of money received.” Nowadays, when we think of “stamp,” we can only think of “postage stamp,” but originally, a stamp only meant “proof of money received.”

The story goes back to the Edo period. The salaries of samurai were basically paid in “rice,” which they sold for money. When converting to cash, the rice sold was publicly sold in a manner similar to today’s auctions. The successful bidder was given a “rice stamp,” and by taking the “rice stamp,” they could receive the amount of rice they successfully bid for. Then, during the Meiji period, the current system of “checks” from overseas was introduced. The paper size used at that time was slightly smaller than the “rice stamp,” which is why it came to be called a “check.”

In short, it’s because it’s a credit card… and on top of that, they come to collect immediately.

There are tools that resemble handwritten checkbooks, and the future world of Doraemon is more analog than I expected…

A check can be cashed without question, which makes it strong.

It’s a note that drops a rank… no, two ranks.

>>35

Unlike a check that can be cashed the same day, a promissory note allows both parties to decide the payment date, so there may be cases where it takes several months to receive the money.

>>35

I saw something in the news recently about it being abolished or something like that.

Paper checks and promissory notes are being abolished together.

Wasn’t the traveler’s checks that appeared in Golgo also abolished quite a long time ago?

>>41

It ended about 10 years ago in Japan.

The discrepancy between the cash we currently have, the money we’ve saved, the money that’s expected to come in, and non-cash assets has troubled humanity for thousands of years.

Checks might be outdated, but it seems there are still places that use promissory notes.

Are people who discount promissory notes or promissory note fraudsters never at a loss?

Is it okay because it remains electronically?

I remember when I was a child, I wondered where checks are authenticated to tell if they are real.

If you add a zero after writing the amount, it’s the strongest, right?!

>>47

A checkbook is issued by a financial institution, and each check has a different number which can be used for inquiries.

If the amounts of the paying side and the receiving side do not match upon inquiry, it will become a problem.

A newcomer who just started in accounting might accidentally make mistakes with the numbers and get scolded…

Naniwa Financial Road will finally become a story of the past…

https://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/28400556/

Oh, so it’s going to be completely abolished by 2026, huh?

It feels like the functionality of regular savings accounts has become so high that they have completely surpassed the necessity for current accounts.

The last bastion, the promissory note, has also been digitized, and its significance no longer exists.

I knew promissory notes would disappear, but I didn’t know checks would also go away.

It’s great because communication through paper is decreasing… Creatively, the impact of “please write your desired amount here” is amazing though.

Large corporations that use promissory notes are invariably terrible.

I often use this when ordering without the parts for Gunpla…

I thought that, but upon further consideration, it was a money order, not a check.

It’s still used quite a bit, but they’re going to abolish it.

There were even secret tools that wouldn’t be used even at that time, so it’s likely that there are nostalgic people among the developers.

If promissory notes and checks are abolished, will bookkeeping certification become simpler?

Will the account items disappear?

>>61

If you think about it carefully, it’s really a careless move to be making with elementary school students.

It’s like handing over your credit card and password and then saying to use them with restrictions.

>>64

You’re really bad at making comparisons.

The problem with promissory note payments is that they are subject to stamp duty.

In short, if you make the full payment of 1 billion with a promissory note, you will need to pay an additional cost of 200,000 yen.

>>63

It’s a hassle that I have to attach a revenue stamp to receipts over 50,000… The stamp fee isn’t insignificant either…

I hated it when I got my bookkeeping Level 3 because I didn’t understand it at all, but will I not have to remember that?

In the future of Doraemon, the 20th-century boom happens frequently, right?

What happens if I use a check without having a bank balance?

>>68

I tried to cash out, but I was stopped at the bank due to insufficient balance.

Trust falls to the ground.

>>71

So if you’re using checks, you need to regularly check your checking account and put in money when it starts to get low.

Naturally, there is a limit to the number of digits.

In modern times, I occasionally hear stories of athletes receiving checks for prize money at foreign competitions.

It’s about the postal service, but I guess the fixed-amount money orders will disappear eventually.

I looked it up to see if rice stamps are that big, and they are big…

With a brush, it inevitably has to be large…

I just learned that samurai’s salaries were paid in rice.

Do we have to convert rice to money one by one?!

Well then, the merchants on the conversion side will hold immense power.

>>76

So, it’s a frustrating specification where the standard price fluctuates every year.

A promissory note can be converted to cash after how many days?

Is it that I don’t want to?

>>77

If the company goes bankrupt by the due date and I can’t cash it, it will lead to a dishonored bill…

Lend him about the amount of cash equivalent to a magazine.

It just looks like the intention is to encourage Nobita’s ruin by intentionally omitting the explanation of the thread image.

I like being handed blank checks without numbers by rich people.

>>83

That’s not their own handwriting, so it might get rejected at the bank.

>>86

If the signature or seal is the person’s own, isn’t that good?

>>86

Since a check itself is like a bundle of transactional credit, the handwriting is not very relevant as long as only the filled-out part is concerned.

In the case of handwritten text, it’s more troublesome if the messy handwriting is difficult to read.

When promissory notes disappear, the actual bankruptcy from two bounced notes may also disappear, so it might become less clear.

Transfer to the Swiss account.

I wondered why Mom’s explanation was included, and I realized this is a part for explaining to the readers.

Can I write any amount I like, like the national budget?

But checks can’t be corrected, right?