Maintaining a Domestic-Standard Capital Adequacy Ratio of at Least 4%
First written in FY2024-Q3. . Latest entry: 2026-08-10.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2017: 9 of 38 companies on the "Worse" side.
4 other companies' latest entry also says "Other".
- 2026-08-10OtherEarnings presentation
「We hereby announce the consolidated capital adequacy ratio under domestic standards at the end of the first quarter of the fiscal year ending March 2027 (end of June 2026), as follows.」
The consolidated capital adequacy ratio rose 0.19 percentage points from 12.18% at the end of March 2026 to 12.37% at the end of June 2026. This is an update of the quarterly results for the capital adequacy ratio, which is required to be at least 4% under domestic standards; the original thread remains unchanged. - FY2026Quantitative disclosure of annual resultsAnnual report
「Consolidated equity ratio (domestic standards): 12.16; 12.18」
In connection with the obligation to maintain at least 4% under domestic standards, the consolidated equity ratio increased from 12.16% at March 2025 to 12.18% at March 2026. - FY2025Quantitative disclosure of annual resultsAnnual report
「Consolidated equity ratio (domestic standards): 12.16」
Discloses a consolidated equity ratio of 12.16% at March 2025 in connection with the obligation to maintain at least 4% under domestic standards. - FY2025-H1Quantitative disclosure of interim resultsAnnual report
「Consolidated equity ratio (domestic standards): 12.03」
Discloses a consolidated equity ratio of 12.03% at 30 September 2024 in connection with the obligation to maintain at least 4% under domestic standards. - FY2024Quantitative disclosure of resultsAnnual report
「Consolidated equity ratio (domestic standards): 12.56」
Reiterates the obligation to maintain at least 4% under domestic standards and discloses a consolidated equity ratio of 12.56% at March 2024. - FY2024-Q3First statedAnnual report
「Our Group must maintain a consolidated equity ratio, and 株式会社京都銀行 must maintain consolidated and non-consolidated equity ratios, of at least 4% under domestic standards.」
Describes the risk of administrative orders if the equity ratio falls below the standard.