Environment
Energy consumption data
Energy usage per unit
- *1:
- The oil equivalent of energy used (total) is calculated by multiplying total facility energy consumption by the crude oil conversion coefficient.
- *2:
- Energy usage per unit is the total crude oil equivalent of energy used divided by the total floor area utilized by Japan Post Bank.
Greenhouse gas emissions
- *:
- The Bank's greenhouse gas emissions refer only to CO2 from the consumption of energy.
- *1:
- CO2 emissions are the total sum of energy consumption multiplied by a pre-determined emission index for each class of energy.
- *2:
- The CO2 emission total(excluding vehicle data) divided by the total floor area utilized by JAPAN POST BANK.
- *3:
- The target is facilities and vehicles. The CO2 emissions are divided by Japan Post Bank's ordinary income (unit: millions of yen).
- *4:
- The adjusted emissions coefficient*5 has been used for the electric power emissions coefficient since FY2020/3.
- *5:
- The adjusted emissions coefficient is calculated by adjusting the basic emissions, which are calculated using the basic emissions coefficient, with the CO2 emissions adjusted in relation to the feed-in tariff scheme for renewable energy, and the CO2 emissions (t-CO2) offset through GHG reduction credit, etc.
Scope 3 (other greenhouse gas emissions)
- Note:
-
- Japan Post Bank is undergoing independent third-party ISO 14064-3 certification in connection with its greenhouse gas emissions (scope 1, 2 and 3).
Certifications are conducted at the JAPAN POST Group as a whole. Certifications of facilities that are tenanted by other companies in the Group (such as directly managed branches) are undertaken by the owner company. The scope of certification includes all of the Bank's branches, including that portion.
- Category 16 (Other) emissions relating to the consumption electric power by ATMs installed outside the Bank's branch network is a re-statement of those included in scope 2.
- Category 15 (Investment) is described in "Targets and Results for Reducing GHG Emissions" under "Climate Change Initiatives".
- Category8(Upstream leased assets), 9(Downstream transportation and distribution ), 10(Processing of sold products), 11(Use of sold products) and 14(Franchises) are not applicable.
FY2023/3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Certification Report (PDF/1,813 KB)
FY2022/3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Certification Report (PDF/1,936 KB)
FY2021/3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Certification Report (PDF/1,073 KB)
Water consumption (main facilities)
Waste (head office)
- Note:
- The amount of document disposal has been included in the amount of general waste, and the amount of large-sized refuse in the amount of industrial waste since FY2019/3.
Copying paper purchase amount (head office)
Society
Employee Management
Employee Data(excluding short-term contract and part-time employees)
(As of March 31)
- *:
- The number of employees excludes employees assigned to other companies by the Bank but includes employees assigned to the Bank by other companies.
The figure does not include part-time employees (including the indefinite-term employees (associates) based on the indefinite-term employment conversion system).
Salaries
- *:
- Based on payroll, gender wage disparity is described as being the ratio of the average pay of female employees to the average pay of male employees during the fiscal year under review (average annual pay = total pay / number of employees). Retirement allowances are excluded from total pay, and those on leave/leave of absence are excluded from the number of employees.
Based on the indefinite-term conversion system, indefinite-term employees (associates) are included in regular employees. (Wage disparity for regular employees excluding the said employees is 75.7%.)
At JAPAN POST BANK there is no difference between men and women in terms of their pay systems, the operation of their promotions and pay raises, and the hiring standards. Currently, there is an imbalance in the ratio of men and women in terms of the age structure, resulting in the pay differential.
Therefore, we are working to foster an organizational culture in which young and female employees can more actively participate. We will also work to improve engagement and reduce wage disparity by promoting appointments to more senior positions, including managerial positions.
New hires
(As of April 1)
- *:
- Rate of new graduate employees with three years of continuous service as of the end of each fiscal year.
New Graduate Hire Status by Area (Area Key Position Track)
(As of April 1)
New hires (mid-career hires)
(As of March 31)
Number and percentage of women in Corporate officer
(As of July 1)
Number and percentage of women in managerial positions
(As of April 1)
Number and percentage of mid-career hires in managerial positions
(As of April 1)
Number of contract workers
(As of March 31)
Appointments from contract worker to full-time employee
(As of April 1)
Employees with Disabilities
(As of June 1)
- Note:
- The number of persons employed and employment rate include those contracted to JAPAN POST CHALLENGED Co., Ltd.
Other indexes
- *:
- Each fiscal year: April 1 to March 31
- *1:
- The number of participants and training hours for job level-based training includes Group joint training from FY2023/3.
- *2:
- Includes all costs relating to group and online training as well as e-learning, etc. from FY2023/3 onward.
- *3:
- A system that advocates continued employment after retirement in line with spirit of the Act on Stabilization of Employment of Elderly Persons.
- *4:
- Due to the extension of the retirement age in FY2021/3, employees with continuous full-time employment have been excluded. (Only the number of employees who have resigned and been reemployed are counted.)
- *5:
- The number of people as of April 1 the following year are listed.
- *6:
- Retirees are included in the number of job leavers.
- *7:
- The turnover rate is calculated from the number of people who left the Bank and the number of employees as of April 1 of the relevant fiscal year.
(Includes employees assigned to other companies by the Bank, but excludes employees assigned to the Bank by other companies.)
- *8:
- The voluntary turnover rate is calculated from the number of people who left the Bank voluntarily due to personal reasons, retirement, early retirement, etc. and the number of employees as of April 1 of the relevant fiscal year.
(Includes employees assigned to other companies by the Bank, but excludes employees assigned to the Bank by other companies.)
Work-life Balance Management
Paid Holiday Utilization Rate
- *:
- The paid holiday utilization rate is presented as a ratio of the number of paid holiday utilization to the number of days granted each year.
Child care leave/Family care leave
- *:
- Number of full-time employee recipients, Each fiscal year: April 1 to March 31
- *1:
- The number of childcare leave takers is the total number of employees who took leave in that fiscal year. This includes spouses who take paternity leave.
- *2:
- Rate of employees taking childcare leave = [No. of employees who had commenced a period of childcare leave by the time of the survey (including employees who submitted a leave application) / No. of employees who had given birth or had a partner that had given birth] x 100
- *3:
- Retention rate = (Employees who are still with the Bank 12 months after returning from childcare leave / Total number of employees who returned from childcare leave in that fiscal year) x 100
Telecommuting
- *:
- Each fiscal year: April 1 to March 31
- *1:
- Number who have taken up telecommuting as of April 1 / Number of employees at sites where telecommuting was introduced as of April 1 × 100
- *2:
- Cumulative annual numbers utilizing telecommuting each month (employees who worked from home at least once in the month are counted as one)
- *:
- Monthly average number of overtime working hours calculated on a fiscal year basis.
- *:
- Ratio of occupational accidents for each fiscal year per 1,000 employees.
Employee Health Indicators
- *1:
- Based on health checkup results
- *2:
- Requiring medical treatment 1/2: Employees requiring urgent or prompt medical treatment.
- *3:
- The ratio of employees who were recommended specified health counseling in the previous fiscal year but are no longer deemed to require it in the current fiscal year.
- *4:
- Percentage of those who have exercised lightly enough to break into a sweat for at least 30 minutes a day on at least two days a week for at least one year.
- *5:
- Average number of leave days of employees who have commenced administrative leave due to illness.
- *6:
- Based on medical interview
- *7:
- Rate of employees who answered "strongly agree" or "agree" to the survey question "do you feel your work is rewarding?"
- *8:
- Implemented at head office in FY2022/3 and for all employees in FY2023/3
Promotion of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
- *1:
- Dialogue is for the purpose of mutual understanding.
- *2:
- Percentage of respondents who stated that the introduction of the Ikuboss system had brought positive changes to managers.
- *3:
- Comprising members with various experiences and backgrounds in each organization, the Committee makes proposals that contribute to improving corporate value.
Compliance / Labor practices
Compliance
- *:
- Disciplinary actions, etc., are taken against employees who violate internal rules and laws.
Labor practices
- *:
- (Disclosure note) Total number of days lost due to absence / Total number of working days
Corporate Governance
Board of Directors
- *1:
- As of April 1, 2024.
- *2:
- As of July 1, 2023. (rounded to one decimal place)
- *3:
- Fiscal year: From April 1 to March 31 of the following year
The average attendance rate is determined by calculating the attendance rate for each meeting, then calculating the sum for the full fiscal year and dividing the sum by the number of meetings held (rounded to one decimal place).
Nomination Committee
- *1:
- As of July 1, 2023.
- *2:
- Fiscal year: From April 1 to March 31 of the following year
The average attendance rate is determined by calculating the attendance rate for each meeting, then calculating the sum for the full fiscal year and dividing the sum by the number of meetings held (rounded to one decimal place).
Audit Committee
- *1:
- As of July 1, 2023.
- *2:
- Fiscal year: From April 1 to March 31 of the following year
The average attendance rate is determined by calculating the attendance rate for each meeting, then calculating the sum for the full fiscal year and dividing the sum by the number of meetings held (rounded to one decimal place).
Compensation Committee
- *1:
- As of July 1, 2023.
- *2:
- Fiscal year: From April 1 to March 31 of the following year
The average attendance rate is determined by calculating the attendance rate for each meeting, then calculating the sum for the full fiscal year and dividing the sum by the number of meetings held (rounded to one decimal place).
Risk Committee (voluntary committee)*1
- *1:
- Established in FY2023/3
- *2:
- As of July 1, 2023
- *3:
- Outside directors and outside experts
- *4:
- Fiscal year: From April 1 to March 31 of the following year
The average attendance rate is determined by calculating the attendance rate for each meeting, then calculating the sum for the full fiscal year and dividing the sum by the number of meetings held (rounded to one decimal place).
<Reference> Composition and Attendance Status for the Board of Directors and each Committees(FY2023/3)
- Note:
-
- Katsuaki Ikeda and Atsuko Onodera retired in June 2022. Ryoji Chubachi, Shihoko Urushi, and Toshiyuki Yazaki retired in June 2023.
- Keiji Nakazawa, Atsuko Sato, and Toshiyuki Yazaki were appointed in June 2022. Reiko Amano, Akane Kato, Katsuyo Yamazaki, and Takayuki Kasama were appointed in June 2023.
Compensation for Directors (excluding outside directors)
- *:
- Despite abolishing its director and executive officer retirement benefits system in June 2013, JAPAN POST BANK pays a retirement bonus to directors and executive officers who continue to serve for the term of their office from the date of assumption to the date the director and executive officer retirement benefits system was abolished at the date of retirement.
No. of whistleblower reports
- *:
- Total number of reports received at internal and external contact offices for whistleblowing.
Disciplinary actions and fines for bribery
Total amount of political contributions made
Fines and settlements in excess of $100 million
- *:
- Research Date : July 1, 2023
Others
Initiatives to improve customer satisfaction
- *:
- Source : "Customer Satisfaction Investigation" by Japan Post Group (Total of "extremely satisfied," "satsified" and "slightly satisfied" respondents)
Piggy Bank Design Contest for Children
- *:
- The donation amount is ¥10 per design entered, however, in FY2021/3 ¥7 million was donated, including 20,000 stationary items, due to a reduction in participants because of the impact of COVID-19.