meta_id 3258549

On June 22, 2026, Japan's Financial Services Agency (FSA) submitted a report to parliament detailing measures taken to resolve failed financial institutions. The report, compiled under Article 5 of the Emergency Measures Act for Financial Function Restoration , covers the period from October 1, 2025, through March 31, 2026. The FSA's report documents the actions and interventions undertaken during this six-month period to manage the resolution and restructuring of failed financial institutions. The report provides comprehensive details on resolution strategies, financial support mechanisms, and operational measures deployed to protect depositors, maintain financial stability, and facilitate the orderly wind-down or restructuring of failed institutions. Key findings include: No new bank failures requiring intervention: During the reporting period, no financial institution was placed under special administrative management (i.e., no formal failure resolution actions were initiated). No new cash grants to rescue acquirers: The Deposit Insurance Corporation of Japan provided no new cash grants to acquiring/rescuing financial institutions during the period. No new asset purchases from failed institutions: No assets were purchased from failed financial institutions during the period. Public capital support: Under the Financial Function Strengthening Act , capital support was injected into Noto Kyoei Shinkin Bank. Most special government-backed accounts have no debt outstanding: As of March 2026, the following accounts had zero outstanding borrowings/bonds: General account Financial reconstruction account Early strengthening account Crisis response account General account Financial reconstruction account Early strengthening account Crisis response account As per the report, Japan’s banking system remained stable, with no new failures or emergency resolutions during the period. The main policy action was targeted capital support for regional institutions.