Physical and Transition Risks of Climate Change
First written in FY2021. 2 of 4 entries say "Advanced", first in FY2022. Latest entry: FY2026.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2026: 11 of 51 companies on the "Worse" side.
18 other companies' latest entry also says "Advanced".
- FY2026AdvancedAnnual report
「Cumulative increase in credit costs through 2050 Maximum of approximately ¥3.2 billion / Cumulative increase in credit costs through 2050 Maximum of approximately ¥3.3 billion」
The company conducted analysis using 1.5°C, 2°C and 4°C scenarios and estimated the maximum increase in credit costs through 2050 from transition and physical risks at approximately ¥3.2 billion and ¥3.3 billion, respectively. - FY2023-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「During the first nine months of the current consolidated fiscal year, there were no material changes or new provisions concerning the management policies, management strategies and other matters of our banking group, or the objective indicators and other measures used to assess progress toward management goals.」
This filing describes no material changes or new provisions regarding the existing recognition of and response policy for climate-related risks. - FY2022AdvancedAnnual report
「The Bank has expressed its support for the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD). Based on the impact of climate change on the Bank's business activities, we will make disclosures in the categories of governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets, and proceed with measures to address the risks.」
Regarding climate change risks, the company has stated its support for the TCFD recommendations and its disclosure policy under each of the categories of governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets. - FY2021First statedAnnual report
「Climate change creates physical risks and transition risks.」
The company has, for the first time, systematically described climate change risks including damage to assets and business infrastructure from natural disasters and other events, impairment of collateral values and higher credit costs, regulatory and external-environment changes associated with the transition to a low-carbon society, and reputational deterioration.