Menu

Search

  |   Business

Menu

  |   Business

Search

SBI Shinsei Bank Eyes Tokyo Stock Exchange Relisting with $10.5B Valuation

SBI Shinsei Bank Eyes Tokyo Stock Exchange Relisting with $10.5B Valuation. Source: 運転太郎, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

SBI Shinsei Bank, a subsidiary of Japan’s SBI Holdings, is preparing to file for a relisting on the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) as early as July, according to two sources familiar with the matter. The bank is targeting a public debut by year-end, aiming to secure a valuation of approximately 1.5 trillion yen ($10.46 billion), one of the sources said.

If successful, the IPO would be among Japan's largest recent listings, reflecting the strong momentum in the local equities market. The Nikkei 225 has been hovering near record highs, driving a wave of high-profile IPOs. SBI Shinsei’s expected valuation would nearly double that of JX Advanced Metals, which went public in March.

The move comes amid growing investor appetite for financial sector exposure, especially as Japanese firms take advantage of bullish market conditions. While the IPO plans have not been publicly confirmed, the individuals familiar with the situation requested anonymity as the discussions remain private.

SBI Holdings issued a statement acknowledging that it has long considered a relisting of SBI Shinsei Bank but noted it is unaware of any specific filing timeline or listing date at this stage.

The relisting of SBI Shinsei Bank would mark a significant shift in the bank’s strategic trajectory, potentially boosting its capital base and expanding market visibility. It also underscores the broader trend of Japanese companies tapping into capital markets to unlock shareholder value amid a buoyant economic backdrop.

Investors and analysts will be closely watching for an official filing in the coming weeks as the Japanese IPO market continues to attract significant interest.

  • Market Data
Close

Welcome to EconoTimes

Sign up for daily updates for the most important
stories unfolding in the global economy.