ENVALITH
株式会社山陰合同銀行 logo

The San-in Godo Bank,Ltd.

8381Prime MarketBanks

株式会社山陰合同銀行 logo
The San-in Godo Bank,Ltd.8381

Business

The San-in Godo Bank, Ltd., established in 1941, is the largest regional bank in the San'in region, operating a head office along with 119 branches and 37 sub-branches centered on Shimane and Tottori Prefectures. The Group consists of 17 consolidated subsidiaries, with the Banking business at its core, alongside Gogin Lease (Leasing Business), Gogin Credit (Credit Card Business), Gogin Capital (venture capital), Gogin Energy (electric power and consulting), and Gogin Regional Trading Company, Inc. (distribution of regional products), among others. Its business area extends beyond San'in into Sanyo, Kansai, and Tokyo, and as a "wide-area regional bank" it maintains a customer base spanning both corporate and individual clients. Listed on the Prime Market of the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Business Model

The primary revenue source is net interest income (Fund Income), including loan interest and interest/dividends on securities (consolidated Fund Income of ¥79,244 million for FY2026 (ending March 2026)), which accounts for the majority of total ordinary income of ¥167,078 million. In addition, fee income (Fees and Commissions of ¥19,249 million)—including fees related to assets under custody through the business alliance with Nomura Securities (N Alliance), solution fees from Corporate Consulting Services, and credit card-related fees—supplements revenue. Cross-selling through collaboration with group companies in the Leasing Business, Credit Card Business, and other areas also contributes to revenue diversification.

Company Strengths

The "Zen'in Consul" (all-staff consulting) system, built since 2015, has been rolled out across all areas—San'in, San'yo, Kansai, and Tokyo—increasing corporate loan balances in every area. Consolidated loan balances reached ¥5,464,901 million (up ¥365,413 million year on year) in FY2026 (ending March 2026), with corporate solution fees of ¥4.7 billion recorded. The customer base and specialized personnel built as the leading bank in the San'in region form a competitive advantage.

Through the business alliance with Nomura Securities (N Alliance) launched in September 2020, the company has implemented an "all-asset approach" and "balance sheet approach" that combine the strengths of banking and securities. Assets under custody reached the initial target of ¥800 billion in February 2024, two years ahead of the original plan, surpassed ¥1 trillion in November 2025, and expanded to ¥1,252.8 billion (up ¥182.5 billion year on year) at the end of FY2026 (ending March 2026).

The consolidated capital adequacy ratio (domestic standard) stood at a sound 11.85% (up 0.31 points year on year) at the end of FY2026 (ending March 2026). Profit attributable to owners of parent reached ¥22,698 million, marking a record high for the fifth consecutive fiscal year. The non-performing loan ratio remained at a manageable 1.49% (up 0.22 points year on year), while the coverage ratio for claims against bankrupt and reorganized debtors was maintained at 100%.

ENVALITH's Perspective

FY2026 (ending March 2026) profit attributable to owners of parent came to ¥22,698 million (up 21.1% year on year), marking a fifth consecutive record profit. As an external factor, the Bank of Japan's rate-hike phase has been pushing up net interest income, with loan interest income up 25.2% year on year serving as the largest earnings driver. The consolidated earnings forecast for FY2027 (ending March 2027) calls for continued profit growth, with ordinary profit of ¥37,500 million (up 15.9%) and net income of ¥25,500 million (up 12.3%). The annual dividend is planned to increase by ¥8, from ¥60 to ¥68, and the shareholder return policy targeting a dividend payout ratio of around 40% is maintained.

On a non-consolidated basis, the balance of disclosed claims under the Financial Reconstruction Act (non-performing loans) increased to ¥83.2 billion (from ¥66.1 billion in the previous fiscal year), and the non-performing loan ratio rose to 1.47% (from 1.25% in the previous fiscal year). Doubtful claims increased substantially from ¥34.4 billion to ¥47.1 billion, indicating a latent risk of renewed expansion in credit costs. In addition, unrealized gains/losses on other securities (consolidated) deteriorated to ¥-148,253 million from ¥-107,229 million in the previous fiscal year. Even after netting against interest rate swaps, an unrealized loss of ¥-100,484 million remains, warranting continued monitoring as a factor pressuring net assets.

Consolidated funding costs for FY2026 (ending March 2026) rose 139.8% year on year to ¥38,811 million, up from ¥16,182 million in the previous fiscal year. Deposit interest expenses surged from ¥6,615 million to ¥24,029 million, with rising funding costs amid the rate-hike phase compressing the net interest margin. The non-consolidated overall interest margin edged down slightly to 0.45% (from 0.47% in the previous fiscal year). In any further rate-hike phase, the competition between rising loan yields and rising deposit costs will be key to earnings. The 2.1% year-on-year decline in net fees and commissions also warrants attention regarding the progress of the strategy to diversify fee income.

Growth Strategy

Aiming for sustainable growth through three pillars: issue-solving consulting, wide-area expansion, and enhanced shareholder returns

Increased corporate and individual lending across all areas—San'in, Sanyo, Kansai, and Tokyo—achieving a non-consolidated average loan balance of ¥5,232.5 billion (up 6.7% year on year). The upward trend is expected to continue in FY2027 (ending March 2026), with expansion of interest income positioned as the main earnings driver.

Centered on the business alliance with Nomura Securities, achieved assets in custody of ¥1,252.8 billion (up ¥182.5 billion year on year). Corporate solution fees of ¥4.7 billion and assets-in-custody-related fees of ¥3.4 billion remain on an upward trend, though a decline in loan-related fees is an issue. The company will continue to expand non-interest income.

Sold low-yield government bonds and investment trusts, reducing the securities balance by ¥271.2 billion (non-consolidated). Utilized interest rate swaps for risk hedging to contain the deterioration of valuation losses on a hedge-combined basis. The company will continue to work on improving securities yields while keeping interest rate risk exposure in check.

Plans to increase the annual dividend for FY2027 (ending March 2027) to ¥68 per share (up ¥8 year on year), maintaining a dividend payout ratio of approximately 40%. In addition, decided to conduct share buybacks of up to ¥3.0 billion in total. The company will continue its flexible shareholder return policy, targeting a total payout ratio of around 40%.

Last updated: July 19, 2026