Businessman Yuta Misaki (35), also known as the “Green Juice Prince,” updated his YouTube channel on the 18th. He revealed that he was considering moving from “Aojiru Hills” in Shibuya, Tokyo, after his assets fell into negative territory following the stock market crash. Misaki revealed on social media that he had suffered a “huge loss’’ of about 2 billion yen following the stock market crash, which became a hot topic of conversation. Furthermore, in the video released that day, he revealed that in response to these losses he had started taking money from the company’s funds, and reflected on this, saying, “I’m truly unfit to be a manager.” Regarding Misaki’s personal current situation, he says that “it is possible that he may eventually go bankrupt.” His current goal is to make up for the 300 million yen deficit by next month by selling personal assets such as brand-name goods. “I can’t live the luxurious life I used to have. This is confirmed,” he said, adding, “Next month, in mid-September, Aojiru Hills will also have to be released. The cost of restoring the property to its original state will cost 80 million yen, so we need to find a way to cover that expense as well…” he said, hanging his head. Up until now, he has been paying an extraordinary rent of about 17 million yen, but from now on, “the apartment will be worth about 90,000 to 100,000 yen in rent. I’m moving to a one-bedroom apartment.” Furthermore, by taking out a 35-year mortgage, he will be able to reduce his monthly expenses to about 60,000 yen, and he had a complicated expression on his face as he said, “Aojiru Hills has taught me a lesson about renting.”
He’s probably making 700 million a month from YouTube so it should be fine. He’s also getting tips from this so that alone will bring him back 2 billion. He’s a business genius.
Are you still putting up with this performance? With 1 billion yen remaining and unrealized gains on physical assets, it’s clear that he still has considerable financial strength. How about getting a part-time job at a yakitori restaurant again?
He’s doing the exact same thing as Raphael. Raphael also said he ran out of money and moved to a rundown apartment. In Raphael’s case, it was obvious that it was a complete joke, but Aojiru’s wasn’t so obvious that it was a joke.
What does it mean that the rent is 90,000 yen compared to 17 million yen? Are they both per month? Surely you’re not comparing them based on different standards?
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