MUFG定期預金 日本定期預金 MUFG Fixed Deposit Japan
2.50 % きもい
- 金利: 2.5%
Live offers across tracked providers in Japan — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 20 providers, from 2.50 % きもい. Updated daily.
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A fixed deposit (定期預金, teiki yokin) is a time deposit that locks a sum of money for a set term — from one month to several years — in return for a higher interest rate than an ordinary savings account. After a long era of near-zero rates, Japanese fixed deposits have become more attractive as interest rates have edged up, and they remain the go-to safe home for money savers do not need immediately.
Every bank offers teiki yokin, but rates and campaigns vary. Online and retail-linked banks such as Aeon Fixed Japan often run promotional rates to win deposits, regional banks like Fukuoka, Hachijuni, Joyo and Ogaki compete locally, and megabanks such as MUFG and Mizuho plus Japan Post Bank offer nationwide stability. Special campaign deposits, tiered rates for larger balances, and auto-renewal options are common differentiators.
Guaranteed return — the interest rate is fixed for the term, so you know exactly what you will earn.
Deposit insurance — balances are protected under DICJ deposit insurance up to ¥10 million in principal plus interest per depositor per bank.
Simple and safe — no market risk and no fees, making it ideal for capital you want to preserve.
Compare the annual rate for the term you want, and watch for promotional rates that apply only to new money or specific balance bands. Decide on the term carefully, since early withdrawal usually forfeits most of the agreed interest. Check whether the deposit auto-renews at the prevailing rate or matures to your ordinary account, and keep any single bank's balance within the ¥10 million insured ceiling to stay fully protected.
Aeon Fixed Japan and other online-linked banks often top the rate tables with campaigns. Regional banks — Fukuoka Fixed Japan, Hachijuni Fixed Japan, Joyo Fixed Japan and Ogaki Fixed Japan — serve local savers competitively. MUFG Fixed Deposit Japan, Mizuho Fixed Japan and Japan Post Fixed offer the reassurance of the largest institutions and nationwide access.
Fixed deposits carry no account fee — you simply commit the principal for the term. Advertised annual rates in the current market span roughly 0.025% to around 0.5%, with the highest figures usually tied to promotional campaigns, longer terms or larger balances. Interest is subject to the standard withholding tax on deposit interest. Breaking the deposit early typically drops you to a much lower penalty rate.
Banks are supervised by the Financial Services Agency (FSA), and deposits are covered by the Deposit Insurance Corporation of Japan (DICJ): up to ¥10 million of principal plus accrued interest per depositor at each insured bank is protected if the bank fails. This makes fixed deposits one of the safest savings vehicles available, provided you keep within the insured limit at any single institution.
Can I withdraw early? Usually yes, but you forfeit most of the promised interest and receive a low penalty rate on early cancellation.
Are my savings safe? Yes — DICJ insurance covers up to ¥10 million plus interest per bank, so spreading larger sums across banks keeps everything protected.
Giraffy tracks 5 fixed-rate deposit accounts across MUFG Fixed Deposit Japan,Gunma Fixed Japan,SMBC Fixed Japan,Ashikaga Fixed Japan,Aeon Fixed Japan banks in Japan. Sort by highest rate and compare term lengths to see which account suits your timeline.
A fixed-rate deposit (also called a fixed-term bond or term deposit) locks your money away for a set period — typically 3 months to 5 years — in exchange for a guaranteed interest rate. You agree the rate upfront, so rising or falling market rates don't change your return.
Yes — the Deposit Insurance Corporation (DIC) protects up to ¥10,000,000 per bank. Fixed deposits at FSA-regulated institutions are typically among the lowest-risk savings options available. Rates are guaranteed; your principal and interest are protected up to the scheme limit.
Most fixed deposits penalise early withdrawal — typically forfeiting 30–180 days of interest, depending on the institution and term length. Some accounts don't allow withdrawal at all before maturity. Check the early-exit penalty before locking in a large sum.
Fixed deposits pay a higher rate in exchange for locking your money away for a defined term. Easy-access accounts let you withdraw any time but pay a lower variable rate. If you have a cash lump sum you won't need for 6–24 months, a fixed deposit typically earns more.
At maturity, most banks automatically roll your deposit into a new term at the prevailing rate — which may be higher or lower than your original deal. Set a diary reminder to review and re-compare rates before auto-renewal if you want to ensure you get the best rate available.
Fixed deposit rates are closely linked to the central bank's benchmark rate. When the Financial Services Agency (FSA) raises rates, banks tend to offer higher deposit returns — and vice versa. Comparing regularly helps you catch rate rises before banks reduce their offers.