geschlossen
🕗 öffnungszeiten
| Sonntag | geschlossen | |||||
| Montag | - | |||||
| Dienstag | - | |||||
| Mittwoch | - | |||||
| Donnerstag | - | |||||
| Freitag | - | |||||
| Samstag | geschlossen | |||||
1-chōme-6-6 Minamimachida, Machida, Tokyo 194-0005, Japan
kontakte telefon: +81 42-795-0500
webseite: map.japanpost.jp
größere karte und wegbeschreibungLatitude: 35.5224925, Longitude: 139.4689083
ま。
::マルクスエンゲルス
::On February 19, 2021, when I went to an ATM to pay cash, there was an employee standing at the entrance of the ATM to guide me because it was out of order. The ATM is broken and you have to go to the teller, but of course the transaction fee will be higher. When I checked with the staff at the information desk, I was told that since the machine was out of order, I could pay the same fee as using an ATM at the counter. So I lined up at the counter and asked to pay at the counter, but they charged me the normal counter fee. I was planning to pay at an ATM, so I had prepared enough money to the nearest 1 yen. So, I started taking money out of my wallet, saying, ``The amount is different from the ATM,'' and then they corrected the fee. Some may say that you should not be stingy with a difference of less than 100 yen. However, there are various people who come to pay, and what if, for example, this is a child's errand, and they only have the perfect amount of money? For example, what about your elderly parents? If you're an elderly person, it can be confusing to wait in line at an ATM counter, only to find out the amount is different. Currently, cashless transactions, fees for counting coins, and the risk of coronavirus infection have led to people avoiding small exchanges of cash, but on the other hand, there are coins and points that have no use. In some cases, small amounts of money, such as the difference on transportation cards, are being skimmed off from ordinary people. With cash becoming less common, there is also the issue of how to teach children the value of cash. This is a bit off-topic, but I would like to say that even if it is a small amount, I would like you to think about it a little more carefully, especially to post offices that are rooted in local communities. A flag supporting Machida's local soccer team, Zelvia, is hung at the post office, and the staff at the counter are also wearing blue, the team's color. In the first place, taxes are invested in the development of this soccer team, and many citizens are not satisfied with the way this tax money is being used. As I headed home, I thought that the counters at the post office before privatization were kinder. Ah, that's right, the website says you can send cash using a "payment slip" even on Saturdays and Sundays, but you can't do it at the ATM here.
m n
::高澤光太郎
::Masa Tana
::This is a convenient post office to stop by when you come to Sanwa. The counter is crowded, but the customer service is good. There are 3 parking spaces. ATMs are open even on Saturdays and Sundays, which is convenient.