レゾナのオンライン割引 Resona Bank
0.02% AER
- 金利: 年率0.02%
- アカウントの種類: 節約
- アクセス/利用規約: 支店/ネットワーク
- 残高制限: 最低料金10,000円
Live offers across tracked providers in Japan — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
21 live offers compared from 14 providers, from 0.02% AER. Updated daily.
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0.10% AER
0.18% AER
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0.31% AER
0.64% AER
0.75% AER
1% AER
¥5000 /month
Savings accounts in Japan are interest-bearing ordinary deposits (futsu yokin) and higher-yielding variants that keep money accessible while earning some return. After decades of ultra-low rates, savers now benefit from renewed competition, with online banks and linked accounts paying meaningfully more than the near-zero rates on traditional passbook accounts.
Online and digital-first banks lead on rate. au Jibun Bank, Rakuten Bank, PayPay Bank and Aozora Bank offer elevated interest on ordinary deposits, often boosted when you link a securities account or meet activity conditions — for example, Rakuten Bank's higher rate for those linking Rakuten Securities, or au Jibun Bank's tiers tied to au services. Megabanks MUFG, SMBC and Resona, plus premium arms like SMBC Trust Prestia, offer stability and full-service banking at lower rates.
Instant access — funds stay liquid and withdrawable at any time, unlike locked fixed deposits.
Higher online rates — digital banks and linked-account bonuses pay several times the rate of traditional passbook accounts.
Deposit insurance — balances are protected by DICJ up to ¥10 million of principal plus interest per bank.
Compare the effective interest rate, including any bonus for linking a brokerage account or meeting activity conditions — the headline rate may require setup. Check ATM and transfer fee refunds, the app quality, and whether the account integrates with services you use (Rakuten, au, PayPay ecosystems). Keep balances at any single bank within the ¥10 million insured ceiling, and consider splitting money across a savings account for access and a fixed deposit for a higher locked rate.
au Jibun Bank, Rakuten Bank, PayPay Bank and Aozora Bank lead on savings rates, especially with linked-account bonuses. MUFG Bank, SMBC and Resona Bank offer the reassurance of megabank stability and branches, and SMBC Trust Prestia targets multi-currency and higher-balance savers with premium services.
Holding a savings account is free. Interest rates in the market span roughly 0.02% on basic passbook accounts up to around 1.0% on the best online or linked-account deals, with the highest tiers usually requiring a securities-account link or activity conditions. Interest is subject to the standard withholding tax on deposit interest. The main out-of-pocket costs are ATM and transfer fees where not refunded by your account tier.
Banks are licensed and supervised by the Financial Services Agency (FSA), and ordinary deposits are covered by the Deposit Insurance Corporation of Japan (DICJ) up to ¥10 million of principal plus interest per depositor per bank. This makes savings accounts a very safe home for cash, provided you stay within the insured limit at each institution.
How do I get the highest rate? The top online rates usually require linking a securities account or meeting activity conditions — for example, connecting Rakuten Securities to Rakuten Bank — so check the qualifying steps.
Savings account or fixed deposit? Savings accounts keep money accessible at a lower rate; fixed deposits pay more but lock funds for a term. Many savers use both.
Giraffy tracks 5 savings accounts across Resona Bank,MUFG Bank,SMBC,SMBC Trust Prestia,Japan Post Bank providers in Japan. Sort by highest rate and filter by account type (easy access vs. fixed) to find the best deal for your timeline.
Yes — the Deposit Insurance Corporation (DIC) protects up to ¥10,000,000 per bank. Always confirm your institution is FSA-regulated before depositing. If your balance exceeds the protection limit, spread funds across multiple separately-licensed banks.
p.a. (per annum) is the standardised rate that accounts for how often interest is compounded over a year. It's the fairest number to compare across accounts — always compare like-for-like using p.a. rather than the gross or monthly rate.
Easy access accounts let you withdraw your money at any time — rates are variable and may change. Fixed-rate bonds or term deposits lock your money away for a set period (usually 1–5 years) at a guaranteed rate, which is typically higher. Choose fixed if you don't need the funds before the term ends.
Tax on savings interest varies by country and income level. Check your country's tax authority guidance or speak to a financial adviser if your interest income is significant.
Yes — and it can be a smart strategy. Spreading savings across banks maximises your deposit protection (¥10,000,000 under the DIC per institution) and lets you earn the best rate at each bank. Just keep track of all accounts to avoid losing money to dormancy fees.
Most easy access accounts transfer funds to a linked current account within one working day, and many process withdrawals the same day. Some accounts restrict the number of free withdrawals per month — check the terms before you open one if flexibility matters to you.