Comedian Takashi Yoshimura's Savings Plummet to "Early Millions of Yen" After Taxes, Reveals Financial Status on ABEMA Show
The internet TV platform ABEMA will begin regular broadcasts of its variety show "Shisan, Zenbu Uttemita" (I Tried Selling All My Assets) starting May 28, 2026. In a special preview episode, host Takashi Yoshimura of the comedy duo Heisei Nobushi Kobushi disclosed his financial situation. He revealed that his savings have dropped to the "low single-digit millions of yen" after paying taxes and that he has monthly expenses of around 1 million yen, including maintenance for his McLaren. The show will also feature an appraisal of a digital piano Yoshimura owns.
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- 📰 Published: May 26, 2026 at 03:13
- 🔍 Collected: May 25, 2026 at 18:31
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The internet TV platform ABEMA will begin regular broadcasts of its original variety show "Shisan, Zenbu Uttemita" (I Tried Selling All My Assets) on Thursday, May 28, 2026, at 11 PM. The show, which aired as a special in February, is being serialized following a strong response. A special preview episode, #0, has been released to commemorate the regular run.
"Shisan, Zenbu Uttemita" is a "life restart support variety show" that closely follows celebrities as they voluntarily sell off their marketable assets to take on new dreams. When the three-part special aired in February, it generated a significant buzz on social media and in online news each week, leading to its serialization. Ruriko Kojima and Takashi Yoshimura of Heisei Nobushi Kobushi will continue as the show's hosts, witnessing the guests' falls and comebacks, their challenges toward new dreams, and their real-life financial situations.
■ Takashi Yoshimura Laments the "Shocking Maintenance Costs" of His McLaren Supercar
In episode #0, which began streaming on Thursday, May 21, the director conducted a surprise interview with host Yoshimura, proposing, "Mr. Yoshimura, why don't you sell some of your assets?"
When staff suggested his beloved McLaren, worth about 43 million yen, as a potential asset for sale, Yoshimura refused, saying, "Half of it belongs to the loan company, and I don't want to sell it anyway." However, it was revealed that the maintenance costs amount to about 200,000 yen per month, including 50,000 yen for insurance, 50,000 yen for parking, and 100,000 yen for gasoline, which he fills up "about once every two days." Furthermore, with monthly loan payments of about 250,000-300,000 yen and rent of about 500,000 yen, his shocking running costs total roughly 1 million yen per month. "No wonder I'm running out of money," Yoshimura laughed wryly, sharing a sad yet amusing story about taking the subway despite owning a supercar.
■ Takashi Yoshimura Reveals His Savings Plummeted After Paying Taxes
When asked about his financial status, which has been reported online as being "all in the red," Yoshimura candidly confessed, "It's in the red. That's why I work myself hoarse. I have no assets." He further revealed his actual savings, stating, "After I paid taxes the other day, I really only had a few million yen left." He also mentioned his NISA investment, which he started around 2020, saying, "I've saved about 2 million yen by contributing 50,000 yen a month."
■ Takashi Yoshimura to Sell a Grand-Style Digital Piano He Bought 10 Years Ago for 1.2 Million Yen?
After some deliberation, Yoshimura decided to have a grand-style digital piano appraised, which he bought outright for 1.2 million yen about 10 years ago. He had purchased it when there were talks of forming a band with comedians like Daigo of Chidori, but he says he "doesn't play it at all anymore." A professional appraiser explained that the model is "extremely rare on the second-hand market" and that its price has soared, with the current model's new price at 1.8 million yen. The unexpected appraisal value left the studio in an uproar. The full episode is currently available for free on ABEMA.
"Shisan, Zenbu Uttemita" is a "life restart support variety show" that closely follows celebrities as they voluntarily sell off their marketable assets to take on new dreams. When the three-part special aired in February, it generated a significant buzz on social media and in online news each week, leading to its serialization. Ruriko Kojima and Takashi Yoshimura of Heisei Nobushi Kobushi will continue as the show's hosts, witnessing the guests' falls and comebacks, their challenges toward new dreams, and their real-life financial situations.
■ Takashi Yoshimura Laments the "Shocking Maintenance Costs" of His McLaren Supercar
In episode #0, which began streaming on Thursday, May 21, the director conducted a surprise interview with host Yoshimura, proposing, "Mr. Yoshimura, why don't you sell some of your assets?"
When staff suggested his beloved McLaren, worth about 43 million yen, as a potential asset for sale, Yoshimura refused, saying, "Half of it belongs to the loan company, and I don't want to sell it anyway." However, it was revealed that the maintenance costs amount to about 200,000 yen per month, including 50,000 yen for insurance, 50,000 yen for parking, and 100,000 yen for gasoline, which he fills up "about once every two days." Furthermore, with monthly loan payments of about 250,000-300,000 yen and rent of about 500,000 yen, his shocking running costs total roughly 1 million yen per month. "No wonder I'm running out of money," Yoshimura laughed wryly, sharing a sad yet amusing story about taking the subway despite owning a supercar.
■ Takashi Yoshimura Reveals His Savings Plummeted After Paying Taxes
When asked about his financial status, which has been reported online as being "all in the red," Yoshimura candidly confessed, "It's in the red. That's why I work myself hoarse. I have no assets." He further revealed his actual savings, stating, "After I paid taxes the other day, I really only had a few million yen left." He also mentioned his NISA investment, which he started around 2020, saying, "I've saved about 2 million yen by contributing 50,000 yen a month."
■ Takashi Yoshimura to Sell a Grand-Style Digital Piano He Bought 10 Years Ago for 1.2 Million Yen?
After some deliberation, Yoshimura decided to have a grand-style digital piano appraised, which he bought outright for 1.2 million yen about 10 years ago. He had purchased it when there were talks of forming a band with comedians like Daigo of Chidori, but he says he "doesn't play it at all anymore." A professional appraiser explained that the model is "extremely rare on the second-hand market" and that its price has soared, with the current model's new price at 1.8 million yen. The unexpected appraisal value left the studio in an uproar. The full episode is currently available for free on ABEMA.
FAQ
When will the new ABEMA program 'I Sold All My Assets' start broadcasting?
Regular broadcasts will start on the night of May 28, 2026. The special commemorative episode #0 is available from May 21.
What are the monthly expenses of the program MC, Nobushiko Koyamada?
He revealed that his monthly expenses include about 200,000 yen for maintaining his McLaren, about 250,000 to 300,000 yen for loan repayments, and about 500,000 yen for rent, totaling approximately 1,000,000 yen per month.
What is Nobushiko Koyamada's current savings?
After paying taxes, he disclosed that his savings are 'really only a few million yen in the lower range'.
What did Nobushiko Koyamada have appraised on the show?
He had a 'grand piano-shaped digital piano' appraised, which he bought for about 1.2 million yen about 10 years ago. He bought it when there were plans to form a band, but he no longer plays it.
What is the price and maintenance cost of Nobushiko Koyamada's beloved McLaren?
The car costs about 43 million yen. Monthly maintenance costs include 50,000 yen for insurance, 50,000 yen for parking, and 100,000 yen for fuel, totaling about 200,000 yen. Additionally, monthly loan repayments are about 250,000 to 300,000 yen.