It is reported that a villager in China buried 2 million yuan in cash (about 340.88 million won) in the ground and lost money, causing a 25% loss.

According to Chinese media such as the Jiangsu Newspaper on the 4th, Wang Mo visited a branch of the Agricultural Bank of China in Sui City, Anhui Province, carrying 500,000 yuan (about 88.5 million won) of 5 bundles of recently damaged yuan.

Banknotes were almost rotten and moldy, and some were broken just by touching them.

Mr. Wang says there are more than 10 bundles of these damaged bills in the house. He said he buried a total of 2 million yuan five years ago.

Mr. Wang said, "My parents are doing business, but I'm sorry to spend money (collected)," and said, "If you keep money in a bank in TV, you're likely to steal a bank card and buried it in a bunch and buried it in the yard."

It was reported that the bank employees worked to separate the damaged bills even during the night shift, and that the work on 800,000 yuan (about 133.55 million won), which was difficult to separate, was decided to be completed in full time.

According to the People's Bank of China's exchange rules for damaged bills, if the amount is recognizable and meets conditions such as 75% or more remaining, you can receive the full new money instead.

If 50-75% of the bill remains, you can only receive half the amount.

Bank staff assessed the degree of damage to the bill with a broken currency discriminator, and estimated the loss rate to be around 500,000 yuan, a 25% loss rate.

Chinese netizens said, "If you deposited in the bank, you would have received interest in the amount of 400,000 yuan (about 68.87 million won), so it is a loss of nearly 1 million yuan (about 172.94 million won)." "I had to ask, but I couldn't understand it."

(Photo = Jiangsu Newspaper Capture, Yonhap News)