According to Ms. Toko Aizaki, who published a kindred book on the Mandela Effect ahead of this book, up until the latter half of the 1990s the yen–dollar exchange rate had been under a fixed exchange-rate system…
According to Aizaki Tōko, who published a Mandela Effect book, a similar work, ahead of this book, they experienced a world line where the yen–dollar exchange rate was 360 yen under a fixed exchange rate system until the latter half of the 1990s. Also, not in the broad sense (as in institutionally possible), but in the narrow sense of being a key-currency country that issues government bonds denominated in its own currency, the website that comes up at the top when you Google it says that besides Japan (yen), America (dollar), and Switzerland (franc), it’s China (renminbi) and Australia (Australian dollar, used to be the pound), but when we asked the artificial intelligence AI Chat GPT-5, it said Japan, America, Switzerland, and the EU (euro), and while China has so much military and economic power and is included in the IMF (International Monetary Fund) Special Drawing Rights basket, it clearly denied China as being hard to regard as a key currency in practical terms because of its exchange control regime and capital regulations, and although it’s a slightly older video, Taro Aso, known for being brilliant with a mind like a living encyclopedia from which all kinds of data flow effortlessly, said in a lecture that it was Japan, America, Switzerland, and he kind of forgot the other one. If there’s a country in that area that’s wavering, hiding, or falsifying, the author feels the only one that comes to mind is the UK (pound). As an aside, the author is not an MMT (Modern Monetary Theory) proponent. The author thinks that if MMT were implemented, the world line would bifurcate, and the entire populace would split into a hellish, low-grade world like the lost-generation cohort versus, conversely, a dreamy, low-tangibility upper otherworld, and that a war would break out between the latter and the former Earth that was pushed aside, or that some kind of short straw would be drawn, and thus believes the government needs a certain amount of fiscal discipline.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.