ENVALITH
株式会社筑波銀行 logo

Tsukuba Bank, Ltd.

8338Prime MarketBanks

株式会社筑波銀行 logo
Tsukuba Bank, Ltd.8338

Banking Business

A community-based comprehensive financial services segment centered on Ibaraki Prefecture

PeriodCurrentPreviousChange
Ordinary Income (Consolidated, Full Year)¥50,273 million¥41,126 million
Ordinary Profit (Consolidated, Full Year)¥7,457 million¥4,476 million
Profit Attributable to Owners of Parent (Consolidated, Full Year)¥6,670 million¥4,103 million
Loan Balance (Period-End, Non-Consolidated)¥2,207,188 million¥2,116,072 million
Deposit Balance (Period-End, Non-Consolidated)¥2,554,724 million¥2,634,315 million
Capital Adequacy Ratio (Domestic Standard, Consolidated)9.55%9.40%
Disclosed Claims under the Financial Reconstruction Act (Non-Consolidated)¥52,837 million¥58,692 million
Ratio of Disclosed Claims (Non-Consolidated)2.36%2.72%
Allowance for Loan Losses (Non-Consolidated)¥10,971 million¥13,581 million
Assets in Custody Balance (Non-Consolidated)¥399,300 million¥349,559 million
Core Net Business Profit (Non-Consolidated)¥9,979 million¥6,949 million
Credit-Related Costs (Non-Consolidated)¥984 million¥2,625 million
Total Interest Margin (Non-Consolidated)0.16%0.10%
Net Assets per Share (Consolidated)¥858.75¥689.06
Return on Equity, ROE (Consolidated)6.7%4.3%

Business Details

The only reportable segment of the Bank's group. Through its head office, branches, and sub-branches centered on Ibaraki Prefecture, the segment conducts Deposit Business, Lending Business, domestic exchange, foreign exchange operations, and more. Primary customers are local small and medium-sized enterprises, individuals, and local governments. While expanding the loan balance centered on housing loans and financing for small and medium-sized enterprises, the segment is also strengthening fee income from Assets in Custody Sales such as investment trusts and life insurance. Disclosure is omitted for consolidated subsidiaries (System Development, Consulting, and Investment Business) as they are deemed to lack materiality.

Recent Overview

Ordinary profit increased significantly, up 66.6% year on year, driven by a surge in loan interest income and cost improvements

In FY2026 (ending March 2026), interest income on loans and bills discounted expanded to ¥34,562 million in interest income on fund management, primarily due to loan interest income of ¥28,520 million (an increase of ¥5,320 million from the prior period). On the other hand, deposit interest expense also rose, reflecting higher funding costs, to ¥5,089 million (an increase of ¥3,617 million from the prior period). Credit-related costs contracted significantly to ¥984 million (an improvement of ¥1,641 million from the prior period), and the allowance for loan losses balance also decreased to ¥10,971 million. While a loss on sales of government bonds and other bonds of ¥6,027 million (an increase of ¥3,877 million from the prior period) was incurred, this was offset by gains/losses related to stocks and other securities of ¥3,355 million (an increase of ¥2,212 million from the prior period). Comprehensive income was ¥14,506 million (a significant improvement from negative ¥4,990 million in the prior period), with unrealized gains/losses on other securities improving from negative ¥32,761 million to negative ¥26,925 million. For FY2027 (ending March 2027), the Bank forecasts ordinary profit of ¥7,700 million (up 3.2% year on year) and net income of ¥6,700 million (up 0.4% year on year). Additionally, with the aim of securing flexibility in financial strategy, a capital reduction transferring ¥17,500 million of capital stock to other capital surplus is planned to be implemented as of September 30, 2026 (subject to shareholder meeting approval and regulatory authorization).

Key Products

service
Lending Business

Housing loan balance was ¥620,099 million, and loans to small and medium-sized enterprises, etc. totaled ¥1,552,303 million (a ratio of 70.32%). The period-end loan balance was ¥2,207,188 million, an increase of ¥91,116 million from the prior period. Loans on deed are the primary form, with loans to the real estate industry, local governments, and manufacturing industry accounting for the largest shares.

service
Deposit Business

The period-end deposit balance was ¥2,554,724 million (a decrease of ¥79,591 million from the prior period). Ordinary deposits of ¥1,752,724 million and time deposits of ¥713,679 million form the core. While the decline in public fund deposits pushed down the overall balance, corporate and individual deposits increased. Due to the Bank of Japan's interest rate hikes, deposit interest expense surged to ¥5,089 million (an increase of ¥3,617 million from the prior period).

service
Assets in Custody Sales

The balance of assets in custody was ¥399,300 million (an increase of ¥49,741 million from the prior period). This comprises investment trusts of ¥202,465 million, life insurance of ¥186,525 million, government bonds and other public bonds of ¥9,369 million, and foreign currency deposits of ¥940 million. Fee and commission income expanded to ¥10,136 million (an increase of ¥1,034 million from the prior period).

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Fee Business

Consolidated fee and commission income was ¥10,244 million (an increase of ¥1,037 million from the prior period). Fee and commission income (non-consolidated) was ¥4,579 million (an increase of ¥486 million from the prior period). In addition to exchange fees received of ¥1,193 million, other fee income of ¥8,942 million from investment trust and insurance sales, among others, forms the core.

service
Securities Investment Business

The securities balance was ¥421,754 million (an increase of ¥197 million from the prior period), driven mainly by an increase in domestic bonds (government bonds of ¥67,948 million and municipal bonds of ¥134,840 million). Interest and dividends on securities were ¥5,100 million (an increase of ¥845 million from the prior period). On the other hand, losses on sales of government bonds and other bonds of ¥6,027 million (an increase of ¥3,877 million from the prior period) were incurred, and unrealized gains/losses on other securities remained at a significant unrealized loss of negative ¥29,772 million (non-consolidated).

Growth Drivers

  • Increase in interest income on loans: Due to rising loan interest rates amid the Bank of Japan's rate hike phase, full-year interest income on loans surged to ¥28,520 million (an increase of ¥5,320 million from the prior period). Loan yield rose to 1.31% (up 0.19 percentage points from the prior period)
  • Continued expansion of loan balance: Due to increases in housing loans (¥620,099 million) and lending to small and medium-sized enterprises, the period-end balance reached ¥2,207,188 million (an increase of ¥91,116 million from the prior period). On an average balance basis, the figure was also up, at ¥2,166,807 million (an increase of ¥97,897 million from the prior period)
  • Significant improvement in credit-related costs: Full-year credit-related costs were ¥984 million (an improvement of ¥1,641 million from the prior period), aided by a provision for specific allowance for loan losses of ¥1,048 million (a decrease of ¥2,648 million from the prior period) and a reversal of general allowance for loan losses of ¥751 million
  • Expansion of assets in custody balance: The balance increased to ¥399,300 million (an increase of ¥49,741 million from the prior period), centered on investment trusts of ¥202,465 million and life insurance of ¥186,525 million, contributing to an uplift in fee income
  • Improvement in gains/losses related to stocks: Gains on sales of stocks and other securities of ¥3,827 million (an increase of ¥2,124 million from the prior period) led to a significant improvement in gains/losses related to stocks and other securities to ¥3,355 million (an increase of ¥2,212 million from the prior period)
  • Promotion of the 6th Medium-Term Management Plan (April 2025 to March 2028): Targets have been set for ROE of 5% or more, net income of ¥5.0 billion or more, and a capital adequacy ratio of 9% or more. In FY2026 (ending March 2026), the Bank achieved ROE of 6.7% (consolidated), a level exceeding the target

Risks

  • Rising funding costs: Deposit interest expense surged to ¥5,089 million (an increase of ¥3,617 million from the prior period) due to the Bank of Japan's additional rate hikes. The total interest margin remains at a low level of 0.16%, and the risk of margin compression continues amid further rate hike phases
  • Continued unrealized losses on securities: Unrealized gains/losses on other securities remained at a significant unrealized loss of negative ¥29,772 million (non-consolidated, as of the end of March 2026). Unrealized losses on held-to-maturity bonds also stood at negative ¥1,911 million. There is a risk of additional losses if the prolonged rise in domestic and overseas interest rates continues
  • Expansion of losses on sales of government bonds and other bonds: Full-year losses on sales of government bonds and other bonds increased significantly to ¥6,027 million (an increase of ¥3,877 million from the prior period). Managing the bond portfolio amid the phase of rising domestic long-term interest rates remains a challenge
  • Structural challenges in the regional economy: Long-term risk of shrinking loan demand due to population decline and the aging/low birth rate in Ibaraki Prefecture. Concerns over deteriorating credit costs due to rising raw material costs and labor shortages among local small and medium-sized enterprises
  • Disclosed claims under the Financial Reconstruction Act: The balance of disclosed claims was ¥52,837 million (a disclosed claims ratio of 2.36%). While this has improved from the prior period, doubtful claims of ¥37,234 million account for the majority of the balance, requiring continuous management of the coverage ratio (70.11%) and allowance ratio (31.80%)
  • Outflow of public fund deposits: The period-end deposit balance decreased by ¥79,591 million from the prior period due to a decline in public fund deposits. The average deposit balance also decreased by ¥56,677 million from the prior period, making the maintenance of a stable funding base a challenge

Last updated: June 18, 2026