- Three robbery attempts targeting Japanese currency speculators occurred within 14 hours, spanning Tokyo and Hong Kong.
- The incidents involved large sums of cash (totaling over US$2.7 million) being transported to Hong Kong for sale.
- Police are investigating connections between the robberies, suspecting a potential leak in the speculators' communication or security protocols.

A: Did you hear about the news? It’s crazy!

B: No, what happened? Tell me!

A: Okay, so there were three robbery attempts, all connected to money being exchanged! It all happened really close together.

B: Wow, seriously? Where?

A: Mostly in Tokyo, near Ueno and Haneda airport. Then one in Hong Kong!

A: It started with a group loading suitcases full of cash – like, 420 million yen! – into a car in Tokyo. They were trying to take it to Hong Kong.

B: 420 million yen?! That’s insane! They got robbed, right?

A: Yep! Pepper spray and everything! Then, just hours later, someone at Haneda airport got attacked too, while trying to get money into a car.

B: No way! Did they get away with it?

A: Luckily, he fought them off! But then… another robbery happened in Hong Kong! Two guys got robbed of another big chunk of money – 58 million yen!

A: It seems like the same people were involved in all of them! They were all trying to sell yen in Hong Kong.

B: Seriously? It sounds like someone leaked information! How could they be so careless with so much money?

A: Exactly! The police are investigating, but it's pretty wild. Only one person's been arrested so far, in Hong Kong.

B: I can’t believe this! Makes you think twice about carrying around too much cash, huh?



A: Definitely! Maybe armored cars are the way to go! Haha!