Skip to content

Weekday Japan business intelligence for finance professionals.

Join the list
Tokyo Brief東 京 ブ リ ー フJapan's day, wrapped and delivered by morning.

Article

Toyota's Dutch finance arm offers Japanese retail investors three 2031 bonds, led by a 5.18% dollar tranche

Toyota Motor Finance (Netherlands) is offering US dollar, Australian dollar and New Zealand dollar notes maturing October 2031 to Japanese retail investors at 5.18%, 5.44% and 4.73%, without a direct guarantee from Toyota Motor or Toyota Financial Services.

By Tokyo Brief DeskOct 15, 20262 min read
Abstract illustration of three foreign-currency bond certificates with a coupon schedule, linked by a flow line to retail investor accounts.

Toyota Motor Finance (Netherlands) B.V. filed a shelf registration supplement with the Kanto Regional Finance Bureau on 15 October 2026 for the sale of three October 2031 bonds to retail investors in Japan, in US dollars, Australian dollars and New Zealand dollars.

The three tranches

The US dollar notes carry a 5.18% coupon, the Australian dollar notes 5.44% and the New Zealand dollar notes 4.73%. The filing gives the offering price in each currency as equal to the face amount.

Three October 2031 tranches
Yen equivalents use the filing's 14 October 2026 Mitsubishi UFJ Bank rates: 158.46 per US dollar, 110.75 per Australian dollar, 89.07 per New Zealand dollar.
CurrencyFace amountCouponYen equivalent
US dollar736.518mn5.18%¥116.7bn
Australian dollar416.163mn5.44%¥46.09bn
New Zealand dollar99.808mn4.73%¥8.89bn

Interest accrues from 28 October 2026 to 15 October 2031 and is paid half-yearly on 15 April and 15 October. The first payment, on 15 April 2027, is smaller because of the short opening period: per 1,000 units of face value it is 24.03 US dollars, 25.24 Australian dollars and 21.94 New Zealand dollars. Later payments are 25.90, 27.20 and 23.65 respectively.

What the buyer holds

This is a Uridashi offering: banks or dealers buy notes issued under the company's Euro Medium Term Note Programme and resell them to Japanese retail investors, according to the company's board resolution. The notes benefit from credit support agreements governed by Japanese law, but the programme's terms say these do not amount to a direct or indirect guarantee by Toyota Motor Corporation or Toyota Financial Services Corporation.

Shelf headroom

The supplement is numbered 7-Foreign 1-2 under a shelf registration with a planned ceiling of ¥500bn. One earlier sale, filed on 21 August 2026, totalled ¥90.81bn, and the document lists ¥409.19bn as the remaining balance.

Two prospectus versions are being prepared: one distributed by Nomura Securities, Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities and Tokai Tokyo Securities, the other by Daiwa Securities. The yen figures use the filing's conversion rates, set from Mitsubishi UFJ Bank's 14 October 2026 quotes, not current market rates.