Credit Saison Co., Ltd. TSE:8253
Credit Saison : FY2025 3Q Summary of Financial Results
Source: MarketScreener
FY2025 3Q
Summary of Financial Results
February 13, 2026
Tokyo Stock Exchange Prime Market, Securities Code: 8253
- Overview of FY2025 3Q Financial Results
*The plans listed on each page are figures announced in November 2025 (2Q financial results).
© 2026 CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD. 2
FY2025 3Q Financial Results Digest
FY25 3Q
Consolidated Results
Net revenue
353.7
billion yen
112.8%
YoY
74.7%
Progress rate
Business profit
83.3
billion yen
104.3%
YoY
86.8%
Progress rate
Profit attributable to owners of parent
48.8
billion yen
84.7%
YoY
82.7%
Progress rate
Sales and business profit increased
Domestic:Solid performance, mainly driven by the Payment Business and Finance Business. Overseas: As planned, operations moved into a profit recovery phase.
While core operations progressed steadily, quarterly profit declined due to the recognition of extraordinary
losses from one-off factors.*
* Extraordinary losses related to the sale of shares in affiliated companies recorded in the first half,
as well as losses associated with Concerto's exit from the amusement business.
Financial Summary
(billion yen)
Consolidated
FY24-3Q
FY25-3Q
YoY
FY25 Plan
Progress Rate
Net revenue
313.4
353.7
112.8%
473.5
74.7%
Business profit
79.9
83.3
104.3%
96.0
86.8%
Profit attributable to owners of parent
57.6
48.8
84.7%
59.0
82.7%
Non-consolidated
Operating revenue
229.1
256.8
112.1%
342.5
75.0%
Operating profit
39.2
48.7
124.2%
55.0
88.7%
Ordinary profit
46.8
55.3
118.2%
62.0
89.2%
Profit
47.6
49.3
103.7%
52.5
94.1%
Net Revenue
FY24
3Q
FY25
3Q
YoY
*1
FY25 plan
Progress rate
Payment
186.5
208.2
111.6%
272.2
76.5%
Lease
9.8
10.8
109.7%
14.6
74.4%
Finance
52.8
60.5
114.5%
81.0
74.8%
Real estate related
24.4
24.8
101.6%
31.8
78.2%
Global
36.4
45.9
125.9%
60.9
75.4%
Entertainment
4.8
5.2
107.7%
7.0
75.3%
Total
315.1
355.6
112.9%
-
-
Intersegment transactions
-1.7
-1.9
-
-
-
Consolidated
313.4
353.7
112.8%
473.5*2
74.7%
Overview of Business Results by Segment
From FY25-1Q, due to organizational restructuring conducted in June 2025, the rent guarantee business previously included in the "Payment Business" has been changed to the "Finance Business." Additionally, with the segment change, the segment information for FY24-3Q is displayed according to the revised reporting segment classification.
(billion yen)
Overview of Business Results by Segment
From FY25-1Q, due to organizational restructuring conducted in June 2025, the rent guarantee business previously included in the "Payment Business" has been changed to the "Finance Business." Additionally, with the segment change, the segment information for FY24-3Q is displayed according to the
revised reporting segment classification. (billion yen)
Business Profit or Loss
FY24 3Q
FY25 3Q
YoY
FY25 plan
Progress rate
Payment
26.9
30.5
113.4%
33.0
92.5%
Lease
3.3
3.5
103.4%
4.0
87.7%
Finance
29.0
34.1
117.5%
41.2
82.9%
Real estate related
16.2
16.2
100.2%
17.5
93.0%
Global
3.5
-1.8
-
-1.0
-
Entertainment
1.1
1.9
172.3%
1.3
149.8%
Total
80.2
84.5
105.4%
-
-
Intersegment transactions
-0.3
-1.2
-
-
-
Consolidated
79.9
83.3
104.3%
96.0
86.8%
6
Business Profit or Loss by Segment
Quarterly Trends and Key Topics
(billion yen)
FY24 1-3Q
FY25 1-3Q
1Q
(25/4-6)
2Q
(25/7-9)
3Q
(25/10-12)
FY25 Full-Year Plan
Payment
26.9
30.5
11.5
5.5
13.3
33.0
2Q→3Q: In addition to growth in shopping transaction volume and card shopping revenue mainly from revolving and installment balances,
SG&A expenses (credit costs, advertising and promotion expenses, etc.) were restrained.
Lease
3.3
3.5
1.0
1.1
1.2
4.0
2Q→3Q: Growth in balances through strengthened sales efforts and the impact of fee-rate revisions.
Finance
29.0
34.1
9.0
11.3
13.7
41.2
2Q→3Q: Higher applied interest rates on floating-rate products and expanded profit contribution from Saison Fundex.
Real estate related
16.2
16.2
1.8
6.9
7.4
17.5
2Q→3Q: As in 2Q, the recording of higher-than-expected gains on the sale of restructured business assets contributed to lifting profit
Global
3.5
-1.8
-0.8
-3.8
2.8
-1.0
2Q→3Q: In addition to increased profit in the India business, the absence of the allowance for doubtful accounts that was recorded in the
Indonesia-related business in 2Q.
Entertainment
1.1
1.9
0.7
0.6
0.6
1.3
2Q→3Q: Ticket sales remained solid.
Consolidated
79.9
83.3
22.9
22.0
38.3
96.0
(*1) From FY25-1Q, due to organizational restructuring conducted in June 2025, the rent guarantee business previously included in the "Payment Business" has been changed to the "Finance 7
Business." Additionally, with the segment change, the segment information for FY24 1-3Q is displayed according to the revised reporting segment classification.
Contribution by Consolidated Companies
Consolidated
business profit
Non-consolidated
ordinary profit
Difference
FY25-3Q
83.33
55.32
28.00
(Year-on-year difference)
3.39
8.51
-5.11
Business Profit Difference
(billion yen)
Contribution by Consolidated Companies
(billion yen)
Contribution to business profit
Year-on-year difference
Business description
Major consolidated subsidiaries
SAISON FUNDEX CORPORATION
13.37
+3.83
Real estate financing business, credit guarantee business, and personal loan business
Saison Realty Group
9.83
-0.85
Comprehensive real estate business
Kisetsu Saison Finance(India)Pvt. Ltd.
2.94
-1.06
Digital lending business in India
Concerto Inc.
1.34
+0.40
Amusement operations business / real estate leasing business
Major equity method affiliates
Suruga Bank Ltd.
5.23
+0.97
Banking
HD SAISON Finance Co., Ltd.
1.14
-1.17
Retail finance business in Vietnam
Takashimaya Financial Partners Co., Ltd.
0.85
+0.01
Credit card business, insurance business, investment trust business, and trust business
Seven CS Card Service CO., LTD.
0.83
-0.04
Credit card business
8
Overview of Each Business Segment
*The plans listed on each page are figures announced in November 2025 (2Q financial results).
© 2026 CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD. 9
Global Business
Global Business Overview
Core lending business shifts to strong recovery trend
2Q (July-September)
・India returned to profitability
・Increased ECL allowance in Indonesia
2.8
billion yen
3.6
billion yen
-4.6
billion yen
-2.0
-2.6
2.3
0.4
3.4
0.2
-1.8
-0.2
-1.8
0.8
-1.5
billion yen
-1
billion yen
Recognition of valuation losses and other factors related to investments
FY25 1st Half
FY25 Q3
FY25 2nd Half Plan
FY25 Q1-Q3
FY25 plan
Lending Business Investment Business 10Global Business
Status Update on 1st Half Fiscal Year
Steady execution of measures addressing 1st Half events for sustainable growth of the global business
Events through the 1sthalf of FY25
1Q India
Credit costs temporarily increased due to Reserve Bank of India(RBI)'s provisioning policy and the impact of the government guarantee system
Completed by the 1st half
Recognition of credit costs in accordance with the RBI's
provisioning policy has been addressed through the 1st half
Disbursement for the relevant product has been suspended in light of the impact of the government guarantee system
2Q Indonesia
In response to the materialization of risks due to market deterioration and other factors, the allowance for expected credit losses was increased as part of business optimization efforts (approx. 4.7 billion yen)
Provisioning for high-risk loans has been largely completed
Prioritizing risk reduction by curbing new lending
In Q3, additional provisioning were recorded (approx. 0.3 billion yen)
Key Themes
Strengthening foundations to enhance the certainty of sustainable growth
Clarifying key focus areas in the lending business
Prioritized allocation of management resources to key countries
India, Brazil, Vietnam, Mexico
Thailand: Exit from the business by the end of December 2025
Global Business
Credit Saison India:
Sustained robust improvement trend
3Q (October-December) overview
4.4
4.7
billion yen
Receivables Balance
billion yen
Increase in ECL
allowance due to special factors, etc.
2.6
billion yen
2.9
billion yen
0.7
billion yen
-0.4
billion yen
0.3
billion yen
Growth pace recovers
Receivables growth slowed in 2Q, but recovered in 3Q following
strategic revisions made in response to regulatory impacts.
*QoQ: 1Q + approx. 8 bn INR; 2Q + approx. 2 bn INR; 3Q + approx. 7 bn INR
Credit Costs:
1Q 2Q 1stHalf 3Q
2ndHalf Plan
3Q Total
Full Year plan
Peaking out, entering normalization phase
The additional provision required by the RBI was completed by 2Q. No additional regulatory impacts in 3Q.
Credit costs remained stable, supported by improved collection efficiency and loan execution quality in Embedded finance, and an increase in the ratio of secured assets in
Branch lending.
Global Business
Credit Saison India:Receivables Continue to GrowMaintaining a focus on direct lending with a focus on quality portfolio management
■Trends in receivables balance
(Unit: INR billion)
Approx.
Approx.
26%
200
Approx.
207
Embedded
Finance 15%
Branch Lending
30%
billion INR
Approx.
Branch Lending
Expansion into secured lendingto enhance risk control and support stable growth
Credit management based on property valuation
and LTV to mitigate default losses
Secured loans Receivables balance
Continue to promote expansion while balancing risk control and growth.
+9
billion yen
+10
billion yen
( 2.4x)
FY25 1Q
FY25 2Q
FY25 3Q
FY25
Plan
Approx.
7
billion yen
Approx.
11
billion yen
Approx.
17
billion yen
Approx.
26
billion yen
210
billion INR
Off-balance sheet asset*
Approx.
180
14%
23%
14%
24%
billion INR
188
24%
billion INR
billion INR
14%
15%
1.4%
48%
47%
Partnership Lending
Gross Non Performing Asset Ratio
47%
1.2%
1.2%
Benchmark
Le
1.4%
42%
ss than 2% (FY26)
37%
16%
15%
15%
16%
Wholesale Lending
18%
FY24 FY25-1Q FY25-2Q FY25-3Q FY25 Plan
JPY base
Approx.
310
billion yen
(End of period rate) (INR 1.75 yen)
Approx.
320
billion yen (INR 1.70 yen)
Approx.
330
billion yen
(INR 1.68 JPY)
Approx.
360
billion yen (INR 1.74 yen)
Approx.
350
billion yen
(INR 1.68 yen)
Credit Saison India: Business Model
Business Model Wholesale Lending
Partnership
Lending
Embedded
Finance
Branch
Lending
Global Business
Unsecured | Secured | ||||
Overview | Loans to Local NBFCs | Loans through tech enables alliances with fintech partners | Loans through tech enables alliances with non-financial companies | Lending utilizing branches and sales agents | |
Target Customers | Local NBFCs | Consumers/MSMEs originated by fintech partners | Consumer | MSMEs | MSMEs/ Consumer |
Average lending interest rate | ~11% | Varies based on type of Partner | ~21% | 17-20% | 11-17% |
Average ticket size per customer | 200-500 million INR | Varies depends on Partner | 50,000 - 500,000 INR | 0.5 - 7.5 million INR | 1 - 50 million INR |
Average loan tenure | 12 - 24 months | 3 - 36 months | 18 - 36 months | Approx. 30 months | Approx. 160 months |
Number of Partners
(incl. past transactions)
GNPA
(Gross Non-Performing Asset Ratio, as of the end of December 2025)
75⁺ 15⁺ 13 103
*locations
1.0% 0.9% 0.7% 3.2%
Collateral acquisition, etc.
Set receivables as
collateral
Guarantees obtained from ー
some partners
・Government guarantee systems
・Secured loans collateralized by
© 2026 CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD.
residential and commercial real estate
14
Global Business
Credit Saison Brazil
HD Saison (Vietnam)
Expanding through the B2B2C lending model in partnership with local fintech companies
Strengthening the foundation with an eye toward future growth by expanding into B2C
Digitalization of lending has accelerated execution speed;
new loans remain robust, with the receivables balance expanding
Earnings remain stable under Vietnamese accounting standards, while IFRS requires the recognition of future risks (ECL)
1.32
Contribution to
business profit billion yen (YOY difference: 0.41 billion yen)
Contribution to business profit
1.14
billion yen (YoY difference: -1.17 billion)
Balance
Approx.
0.55
Approx.
0.59
Receivables balance
18.3
trillion
19.3 trillion
VND
22.0 trillion
VND
Approx.
0.31
billion BRL
billion BRL
billion BRL
VND
FY24 FY25
First Half
FY25-3Q
FY24 FY25
First Half
FY25-3Q
JPY base
Approx.
8.0
billion yen
Approx. 15.4
billion yen
Approx. 16.6
billion yen
Approx. 108.3
JPY base
billion yen
Approx. 108.3
billion yen
Approx. 132.4
billion yen
(Quarter-end rate)
(BRL 25.97 yen)
(BRL 27.97 yen)
(BRL 28.10 yen)
(Quarter-end rate)
(VND 0.0059 yen)
(VND 0.0056 yen) (VND 0.0060 yen) 15
Payment Business
3Q(Oct.-Dec.)
<Difference from plan >
+Approx. 3.0 billion yen
<Major factors>
・Operating revenue +Approx. 1.0 billion yen
Increase in revolving, installment, etc.
・Operating expenses - Approx. 2.0 billion yen Restrained credit costs, advertising expenses, etc.
Payment Business Overview
Through the "premium strategy" and "business restructuring"
initiatives that we have been continuously pursuing,
we achieved strong growth that more than offset the impact from the
previous year's reversal of the special allowance.
Profit levels have been lifted step by step, and we have made progress in building a foundation for sustainable growth.
- Segment business profit
26.9
billion yen
30.5 Structural drivers of profit growth
01
Promoting our premium strategy
Revenue from card shopping revolving and installment balances is steadily
expanding.
Launched a new installment service to capture installment demand (from Oct. 2024) By upselling from installment payments to revolving payments, we are accumulating balances.
(Impact from expansion in revolving/installment balances: YoY approx. +5.5 billion yen)
Progress in the customer base for sustainable growth
billion yen
20.3
billion yen
6.5
billion yen
Reversal of the
special allowance
+10.2
billion yen
(YoY change excl. reversal of the special allowance)
02
✓
Promoting business restructuring
Raising the profit baseline through revisions to annual fees and fee structures
(Impact from higher revolving fee rates: YoY approx. +4.0 billion yen;
impact from other revisions to annual fees/fee structures: Approx. +4.5 billion yen)
We will continuously consider and implement measures to
further improve profitability.
FY24-3Q FY25-3Q 16
Payment Business
Improving Profitability Starting from the Membership Mix
We are making progress in shifting to a profit structure that is less dependent on the number of members
Our premium strategy is evolving to focus on higher value-added premium customers, strengthening the
foundation for sustainable growth.
Ratio of premium cards among active members
has increased
Improvement in profitability through premium cards
*Comparison of 23/12 → 25/12
Number of active cards
13.73 million
Of which: Premium card share
Just under
20% Premium card ratio
+ more than 5pt
Number of active cards
Shopping
transaction volume
+45%13.59 million
Of which:
Premium card share
Revolving
balances
+75%Approx. 25%
FY23-3Q
FY25-3Q
17
Payment Business
Shopping Transaction Volume, and Card Shopping Revolving and Installment Balances
Continue Promoting the Premium Strategy Toward Sustainable Growth
* Our premium strategy is a strategy aimed at expanding from mass-market general cards with no annual fee to gold cards or higher, as well as cards for sole proprietors and SMEs.
Shopping transaction volume (trillion yen) ■ Card shopping revolving and installment balances (billion
YoY
108% 106%
103% 104%
yen)
YoY
111% 111% 111% 109% 109%
495.2
30.0
514.8 525.2
Installment
Card shopping
revolving
24.3
536.2
546.3
560.0
Premium card* share
Approx.
40%
Approx.
45%
490.5
Approx.
35%
6.21
4.65
4.25
4.49
~
Approx.
45%
501.5
34.6
506.4
39.8
520.0
40.0
FY23-3Q FY24-3Q FY25-3Q
FY25 plan
25/3 25/6 25/9 25/12
FY25 plan
FY25計画…
(修正)
FY25計画
Looking ahead to the next fiscal year, in the 4Q we plan to implement various measures
aimed at strengthening the membership base, including premium cards and partnership cards.
Using the expansion of installment-payment usage as a starting point, we will promote upselling to revolving payments and accumulate balances.
18
Payment Business
Making Cash Advances into Our Next Growth Driver
Aiming for approx.
YoY 110%
over the medium term
Cash advance balance (billion yen)
100% 100% 100% 99% 101%
YoY
178.3
179.1
177.6
176.3
180.0
Responding to s credit rm funding needs:
hort-te
SAISON CARD Digital Sugukari
Strengthening cash advances through digitalization and flexible
*Released on Feb. 2, 2026
Addressing everyday, small-amount and immediate needs A fully digital service delivering one of the highest levels of immediacy in the industry
(bank transfers in as little as several tens of seconds)
Leverages existing systems for low-cost operations
Rolling out phased marketing that starts with digital ads and social media, while leveraging existing partners and our own assets
FY25計画
(修正 )
25/3 25/6 25/9 25/12
FY25 plan 19
Finance Business
Finance Business Overview
Achieved steady balance growth in the guarantee business and the real estate finance business
Improved profitability through variable interest rate businesses
- Segment business profit
+5.2
29.0
28.8
billion yen
billion yen
34.1
billion yen
Accumulated outstanding balances of mortgage loan guarantees by expanding new partners, etc.
Improved profitability driven by higher applied interest rates on variable-rate products amid rising interest
- Segment business profit
Reversal of
special allowance
0.2 billion yen
billion yen
(YoY increase excl. reversal of special allowance)
Growth in transaction volume of collaboration loans
(real estate secured loans) with Suruga Bank
Captured a wide range of customer needs and accumulated outstanding balances by expanding new partners and enhancing the product lineup.
Higher applied interest rates in the real estate finance business also contributed, expanding the contribution to business profit.
FY24-3Q FY25-3Q
20
Finance Business
Steady Growth in Overall Consolidated Balances
In the Guarantee Business, the Secured Segment is Driving Growth
Credit guarantees
No. of partnerships with financial institutions: 53 (+3 partnerships in the Oct. to Dec. period)
Guarantee business balance (billion yen) ■ Real estate finance business balance (billion yen)
12,000
1,200.0
6,000
600.0
747.4
793.1
861.2
Mortgage loan guarantees
No. of partnerships with financial institutions: 40
(+1 partnership in the Oct. to Dec. period)
937.8
973.5
1,200.0
12,000
Project loans
Real estate secured loans
8,000
800.0
766.9
183.1
88.6
1,038.6
761.0
200.5
99.2
1,060.7
755.1
212.5
100.3
1,067.9
756.8
227.7
111.0
1,095.5
745.0
233.0
104.5
1,082.5
229.2
113.7
404.5
Credit guarantees
(secured by real estate)
Mortgage loan
guarantees
Real estate secured loans* (incl. asset formation loans, etc.)
227.5
126.7
438.9
228.0
142.8
490.4
230.0
177.0
566.5
Credit guarantees
FY25計画
(修正 )
(unsecured)
0
FY24 FY25-1Q FY25-2Q FY25-3Q
FY25計画
(修正 )
4,000
226.1
164.5
547.2
FY25 plan
400.0
FY24 FY25-1Q FY25-2Q FY25-3Q
FY25 plan 21
*This page shows real estate-secured loans, including loans to
Credit Risk
Main factors behind changes from the most recent quarter
・[Non-consolidated] Shopping receivables 90+ days delinquency rate:
Delinquency rates typically decline in the third quarter due to seasonal balance growth
・[Consolidated] Credit costs: Credit costs decreased in the non-consolidated Payment Business and in the Global Business.
Delinquency over 90 days (consolidated)
(billion yen)
Delinquency over 90 days (non-consolidated)
2.09%
2.22%
2.17%
2.08%
1.85%
1.99%
Shopping
1.85%
2.23%
2.35%
3.40%
3.34%
3.31%
2.31%
3.26%
2.21%
1.99%
2.13%
1.98%
3.17%
3.12%
2.91%
Cash advances
Credit card total
Credit card business(billion yen)
5.0%
4.0%
3.0%
2.0%
5.0%
60,000
Credit balance
6,000.0
1.35%
1.41%
1.44%
1.49%
1.54%
1.58%
1.58%
3,000.0
0
4.0%
30,000
3.0%
2.0%
total credit balance
1,800.0
18,000
12,000
1,200.0
1.0%
1.0%
0.0%
(billion yen)
700
70.0
FY24-1Q FY24-2Q FY24-3Q FY24-4Q FY25-1Q FY25-2Q FY25-3Q
Credit cost (consolidated)
40.0
61.7
61.7
0.0%
(billion yen)
500
50.0
6,000
FY24-1Q FY24-2Q FY24-3Q FY24-4Q FY25-1Q FY25-2Q FY25-3Q
Credit cost (non-consolidated)
600.0
600
60.0
500
50.0
FY24 (cumulative): 43.3 billion yen
Excluding the impact of the special allowance (-9.5 billion yen): 52.8 billion
FY25 1-3Q: 48.0 billion yen
(Up 17.4 billion yen YoY) Excluding special factors (*1, *2), up approx. 5.8 billion yen YoY
FY24 (cumulative): 30.6 billion yen
300
Excluding the impact of the special allowance (-6.0 billion yen): 36.7 billion yen
FY25 1-3Q: 28.8 billion yen
(Up 5.7 billion yen YoY) Excluding special factors (*3), up approx. 1.4 billion yen YoY
40.0
400
40.0 Impairment losses on
financial assets
21.0
30.0
Provision of allowance for
300
30.0
Reversal of
special allowance
Impact from Indonesia: Approx. 4.7 billion yen*2
doubtful accounts
9.3
Reversal of special
200
20.0
100
10.0
12.0 8.6
9.8
12.7
14.5
12.4
100
12.4
10.0
9.2
allowance
-2.8
9.1
6.2
7.6 7.4
9.3
10.6
8.9
9.2
-4.6
13.3
9.0
12.0
0 *1
-2.2 *1
-2.6
*3 -1.3 *3
-1.8
-100
12.1
-10.0
FY24-1Q
(Apr.-Jun.)
FY24-2Q
(Jul.-Sep.)
FY24-3Q
(Oct.-Dec.)
FY24-4Q FY25-1Q
(Jan.-Mar.) (Apr.-Jun.)
FY25-2Q
(Jul.-Sep.)
FY25-3Q
(Oct.-Dec.)
FY25 plan (revised)
-10.0
FY24-1Q
-100
14.5
15.3
(Apr.-Jun.)
FY24-2Q
(Jul.-Sep.)
FY24-3Q
(Oct.-Dec.)
FY24-4Q FY25-1Q
(Jan.-Mar.) (Apr.-Jun.)
FY25-2Q
9.2
(Jul.-Sep.)
FY25-3Q
10.6
(Oct.-Dec.)
FY25 plan
8.9
(revised)
22
© 2026 CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD.
Special allowance for future increases in delinquent loans, etc., based on the status of non-payment rates and postponed repayments
Appendix.
© 2026 CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD. 23
Financial Policy
Sound financial base
Credit Rating
・R&I A+ * Have maintained an "A+" rating for
more than 25 years since October 1996
・JCR AA− * New rating obtained in January 2025
Balance of interest-bearing debt (non-
consolidated)
Structure of interest-bearing debt
Almost 80% of the interest-bearing debt is composed of long-term
funds
Fixed interest rate procurement accounts for about 70% of the total
Committed credit line, etc., of 650.0 billion yen is secured in terms of liquidity facility
Long-term/fixed borrowing ratio (non-consolidated)
(billion yen)
36,00
3,600.00
24,000
2,400.0
2,535.2
CP
借入 金
社債
466.0
533.0
490.0
334.4
450.0
428.0
156.0
444.0
726.9
697.4
1,587.7
568.0
533.0
1,736.5
1,812.6
1,380.1
1,473.2
Short-term Bonds
borrowings payable
2,712.9 2,865.3
216.6 265.5
Liquidation of receivables債権流 動化
3,324.0
3,122.2
260.2
90.0%
75.5%
77.2%
78.1%
71.9%
72.7%
67.8%
69.5%
70.1%
70.1%
65.2%
Fixed interest
borrowing ratio
Long-term ratio
80.0%
70.0%
12,000
1,200.0
60.0%
0
FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25-3Q
50.0%
FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25-3Q
Progress on Capital Policy
Details Announced
Progress and Future Outlook
Share Buybacks Planned 70.0 billion yen of share buybacks in the medium-term management period (FY24-26)
・ Completed 70.0 billion yen of share buybacks by October 1, 2025.
(50.0 billion yen of which was completed by April 7, 2025)
・ Will continue to consider share buybacks after comprehensively considering factors such as the outlook for growth investments.
Reduce Cross-Shareholdings Reduction equivalent to 70% of cross-shareholdings in the medium-term management period (FY24-26)
・ Progress rate on reductions: 71.0%
・ Continue negotiations toward achieving the reduction
target during the medium-term management period.
As of December 31, 2025. Progress rate is calculated based on market value as of March 31, 2024.
In the consolidated financial statements, these are accounted for as other comprehensive income, and therefore do not affect net income attributable to owners of the parent company.
Reposting of FY25-2Q financial results briefing materials
Shareholder Returns
In the mid-term management plan (FY24-26), we are maintaining a policy of stable and consistent dividends,
with a target dividend payout ratio of at least 30%
The FY25 forecast calls for a year-end dividend of 130 yen per share, in line with the initial forecast
(Dividends per share: yen)
75.1%
130yen
68.4%
Total return ratio
31.4%
24.1%
19.5%
24.3%
105yen
23.2%
32.0%
25.1%
28.4%
Dividend payout ratio
Mid-term management
plan period
Aiming for a dividend payout ratio of at least 30%
120yen
45yen
55yen
70yen
150
100.2%
100
50
FY18 | FY19 | FY20 | FY21 | FY22 | FY23 | FY24 | |
Profit attributable | 30.5 | 22.8 | 36.1 | 35.3 | 43.5 | 72.9 | 66.3 |
to owners of parent | billion yen | billion yen | billion yen | billion yen | billion yen | billion yen | billion yen |
0
Share buybacks 10.0
50.0
billion yen
FY25 forecast
FY25予想
59.0
billion yen
20.0
billion yen 26
Reposting of FY24 financial results briefing materials
Payment Business
Enhancing profitability through
the premium strategy
Breakdown of card shopping revenue
Other
(General cards)
*FY24 results
Among active cardholders,
the approx. 20% who are premium members
account for approx. 45% profits
Premium cards
Revenue from
annual fees, etc.
Virtually none Annual fees & optional service fees
Premium
Member Share
Revenue from
revolving
balances
Revolving balance approx.
400,000 yen
approx.
700,000 yen
Premium cardholders have a
higher balance holding rate
Revenue from affiliate stores
Shopping spend per user
approx.
300,000 yen
approx.
800,000 yenPremium cardholders also have
higher usage rates
We are further enhancing profitability
through expansion centered on the AMEX brand
*The AMEX brand offers higher profit margins compared to other international brands.
Reposting of FY24 financial results briefing materials
Payment Business
Characteristics of the business domains targeted by our company
Enhancing profitability by focusing on the sole proprietor and SME segments as our main targets
Business Card Segments Where We Focus Our Efforts
Main use cases
Payment
method
Credit
evaluation
Large
corporations
Main
competitors'
target
Business trips,
meals
Generally
lump-sum
Corporate credit
SMEs
Our main
targets
Business trips, meals,
fixed utility payments, and other fixed expenses such as SaaS/cloud fees, web advertising expenses
Lump-sum,
installment, revolving
Flexible according to needs,
personal credit
Sole Proprietors
Expanding target segments by leveraging our strengths
Digital × In-Person Sales Power
In-person sales ability and sales organization that have been continuously honed and refined by developing Saison counters
Cross-selling with a variety of corporate products
Improve LTV by cross-selling with a variety of products that support customers in solving their problems
Reposting of FY25-1Q financial results briefing materials
Payment Business
Progress on Initiatives to Improve Profitability
Since FY24, we have sequentially begun revising products and reviewing fee structures. We are continuing to consider additional measures going forward
Increase in Revolving Fee Rates | Estimated revenue impact (for the 12 months following the start of the initiative) |
to a maximum of 18% (+average of 2% pt). | Approx. 9.0 billion yen. *Of which approx. 2.0 billion yen in Apr-Jun 2025 |
raised to 18% (+3% pt). | Approx. 1 billion yen. |
Revising Product Offerings to Better Meet Customer Needs (starting gradually from FY2024) | |
| Approx. 1 billion yen. |
Revising Fee Design Commensurate with Services (starting gradually from FY2024) | |
| Approx. 1 billion yen. |
*Per statement: [Before] 110 yen (incl. tax) → [After] 330 yen (incl. tax) | Approx. 0.5 billion yen. |
CREDIT SAISON CO., LTD. | Approx. 1.5 billion yen. |
External Recognition (Examples)
ESG recognitions
Selected as a constituent for
5 out of the 6 ESG indices adopted by GPIF
IR website recognitions
Recognized by and received awards from two major IR website rankings for listed companies
Second consecutive year
First time to receive Silver Award
DX recognitions
Recognized for achievements in promoting DX, and selected as a DX Brand for the third consecutive year
The inclusion of Credit Saison Co., Ltd. in any MSCI Index, and the use of MSCI logos, trademarks, service marks, or index names herein, do not constitute sponsorship, endorsement, or promotion of Credit Saison Co., Ltd. by MSCI or any of its affiliates.
The MSCI Indexes are the exclusive property of MSCI. The names and logos of MSCI and the MSCI Indexes are trademarks or service marks of MSCI or its affiliates. 30