Brief

Summary:

The Financial Services Agency (FSA) of Japan, in collaboration with the Bank of Japan (BOJ), conducted the fifth survey on the usage of London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) among financial institutions, including banks, securities companies, and insurance companies. The survey found that the transition away from LIBOR is almost complete, with some exceptions. Due to ongoing contracts referencing synthetic USD LIBOR, which will cease publication at the end of September 2024, the agencies will continue to monitor and require financial institutions to take necessary actions. The survey results are based on end-June 2023 data.

Link to Body

  • Japanese

Size
  • Japanese
  • English

Google custom search

  • Financial Services Agency official X(formely twitter) (open new window)
  • Financial Services Agency official YouTube (open new window)

,

Japaneseopen new window
September 29, 2023
Financial Services Agency

Summary of Results of the Fifth Survey
on the Use of LIBOR

 The Financial Services Agency (FSA), together with the Bank of Japan (BOJ), conducted a joint survey of financial institutions, including banks, securities companies and insurance companies, regarding their use of LIBOR. The reference date of this survey is end-June 2023.

 Through the past five surveys on the use of LIBOR, including this survey, it has been confirmed that the transition away from LIBOR is almost completed. Based on the results of this survey, considering that some financial institutions have existing contracts for which transition plans are not decided, as well as contracts referencing synthetic USD LIBOR for which the publication will be ceased at end-September 2024, the FSA and the BOJ will continue to monitor and require financial institutions to take necessary actions in light of the situation.

  PDFKey Results of the Survey on the Use of LIBOR (FSA and BOJ) – September 29, 2023  

Inquiries

Banking Business Division I, Supervision Bureau, Financial Services Agency

Tel: +81-(0)3-3506-6000

,

About FSAPage list Open
Ministerial Team
Organization
Location
Pamphlet
Open Policy Lab

Press Releases & Public RelationsPage list Open
Press Releases
Press Conferences
Official Statements
FSA Weekly Review & ACCESS FSA
Speeches
For Financial Users
Others
Archives

Policies & CouncilsPage list Open
Policies
Councils

Laws & RegulationsPage list Open
Name of Laws and Regulations(PDF)open link in new window
Recent Changes (Legislation, Ordinances, Guidelines)
Guidelines
Financial Instruments and Exchange Act
Financial Monitoring Policy
Public Comment
No-Action Letter System
Procedures concerning Foreign Account Management Institutions

Regulated InstitutionsPage list Open
List of Institutions
Administrative Action
Statistics
For those engaging in High Speed Trading
To Operators of Specially Permitted Businesses for Qualified Institutional Investors, etc.
Asia Region Funds Passport (ARFP)

FSA Weekly Review & ACCESS FSAPage list Open
Back Number (2022)
Back Number (2021)
Back Number (2020)

,

Financial Services Agency, The Japanese Government (Corporate Number 6000012010023)

3-2-1 Kasumigaseki Chiyoda-ku Tokyo, 100-8967 Japan THE CENTRAL COMMON GOVERNMENT OFFICES No. 7

,

Highlights content goes here...

Summary:

Title: Summary of Results of the Fifth Survey on the Use of LIBOR

Date: September 29, 2023

Issued by: Financial Services Agency (FSA) and Bank of Japan (BOJ)

Summary:

The Financial Services Agency (FSA) and the Bank of Japan (BOJ) conducted a joint survey of financial institutions in Japan, including banks, securities companies, and insurance companies, regarding their use of the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR). The survey aimed to assess the progress made in the transition away from LIBOR, which is set to be discontinued in the near future.

Key Findings:

1. Transition away from LIBOR: The survey confirmed that the transition away from LIBOR is almost complete. This is the fifth survey conducted by the FSA and BOJ, with the previous surveys indicating significant progress in the transition.
2. Existing contracts with transition plans: Some financial institutions still have existing contracts that do not have transition plans in place. The FSA and BOJ will continue to monitor these institutions and require them to take necessary actions to transition away from LIBOR.
3. Synthetic USD LIBOR: The survey also highlighted that some contracts reference synthetic USD LIBOR, which will cease publication at the end of September 2024. Financial institutions will need to transition away from these contracts as well.

Future Actions:

In light of the survey results, the FSA and BOJ will continue to closely monitor financial institutions and require them to take necessary actions to transition away from LIBOR. Specifically, they will:

Monitor financial institutions with existing contracts that do not have transition plans in place
Require financial institutions to transition away from contracts referencing synthetic USD LIBOR
Provide guidance and support to financial institutions as needed to ensure a smooth transition

Conclusion:

The survey results demonstrate that while significant progress has been made in the transition away from LIBOR, there is still work to be done. The FSA and BOJ will continue to play a key role in ensuring a smooth transition, and financial institutions must take necessary actions to comply with the requirements.

Source:*

Financial Services Agency (FSA) and Bank of Japan (BOJ), “Summary of Results of the Fifth Survey on the Use of LIBOR””

Financial Services Authority

Quick Insight
RADA.AI
RADA.AI
Hello! I'm RADA.AI - Regulatory Analysis and Decision Assistance. Your Intelligent guide for compliance and decision-making. How can i assist you today?
Suggested

Form successfully submitted. One of our GRI rep will contact you shortly

Thanking You!

Login

Enter your Email

Enter your email id below to signup.

Enter your Email

Enter your email id below to signup.
Individual Plan
$125 / month OR $1250 / year
Features
Best for: Researchers, Legal professionals, Academics
Enterprise Plan
Contact for Pricing
Features
Best for: Law Firms, Corporations, Government Bodies