Thank you very much for waiting. We will now begin the online conference on financial highlights for fiscal year ended March 31st, 2022 of Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group. I am Takahashi from the Investor Relations Office, Financial Planning Division, and will serve as the moderator for today's session. Tetsuya Yonehana, Group CFO and Senior Managing Executive Officer, will give a 15-minute presentation on the financial results summary, followed by Q&A session. We will use the remaining 35 minutes for Q&A. The entire session is expected to be approximately 50 minutes. Before I begin, I'd like to make a few remarks. In this presentation, we may refer to forward-looking statements based on current expectations, all of which are subject to risks and uncertainties. Please be aware that actual results may differ materially from those discussed in the forward-looking statements. We will now begin the presentation of financial results. Mr. Yonehana, please. This is Yonehana. Thank you very much for joining MUFG's online conference today at this late hour. Please look at the document titled Financial Highlights under JGAAP for fiscal year ended March 31st, 2022. First, let me explain our financial results for FY 2021 and then discuss our performance targets and shareholder return policy, as well as the progress of our medium-term business plan and our sustainability initiatives. Please turn to page five. I will begin with the income statement summary. In the left table, line one, gross profits increased by JPY 43 billion year-on-year. As for the breakdown of gross profits, line two, net interest income improved thanks to the improvement of lending spread in Japan and overseas. Line three, trust fees and net fees and commissions increased thanks to the increase in revenues from the domestic and the overseas asset management business. On the other hand, line five, net gains and losses on debt securities decreased by over JPY 250 billion year-on-year, mainly due to loss on sales of foreign bond in the fourth quarter when U.S. interest rate rose as a result of portfolio realignment to improve profitability in the following fiscal years and beyond. Next, line six, G&A expenses increased by JPY 74.6 billion year-over-year, but decreased in real terms, excluding foreign exchange effects. As a result, line seven, net operating profits was JPY 1,216.7 billion, down by JPY 31.6 billion. Line eight, total credit costs was JPY 331.4 billion, an improvement of JPY 184 billion year-over-year, mainly due to reversal of the allowance for loan losses at MUFG Union Bank. In the fourth quarter, we recorded an allowance of approximately JPY 140 billion related to Russia. Next, line nine, net gains and losses on equity securities increased by JPY 184 billion year-on-year, thanks to sales of equity holdings under steady stock markets. In line twelve, equity and earnings of equity method investees increased by JPY 119.8 billion year-on-year, mainly thanks to Morgan Stanley's strong performance. Lastly, line fifteen, net extraordinary gains and losses, as reported in the second quarter financial results briefing, extraordinary loss of JPY 129.7 billion was recorded in the fourth quarter due to the implementation of new methodology of impairment loss recognition linked to fixed asset allocation of each segment, resulting in a full year loss of JPY 47.7 billion. As a result, line 17, profits attributable to owners of parent was JPY 1,130.8 billion, up by JPY 353.8 billion from the previous year, the highest profits in MUFG history. Please turn to page six. The lower left graph shows the change in net operating profits from the previous year by business segment. In the customer segment, GCB Business Group, which includes overseas banking subsidiaries that were affected by the decline in consumption due to COVID-19 and lower interest rates, faced a profit decline. Other business groups enjoyed higher profits as the growth strategy set forth in the Medium-Term Business Plan made steady progress, resulting in a significant increase of JPY 170.8 billion for the customer segment. On the other hand, as I explained earlier, profits in Global Markets Business Group decreased mainly due to the loss on sales of foreign bonds in the fourth quarter, but was partially offset by gains on equity securities that are not included in net operating profit. Please turn to page 7. The right side shows changes in net income by business segment. In addition to the changes in net operating profit, the decrease in credit costs and other factors resulted in an increase in profit with the exception of Global Markets Business Group. Please skip a page and go to page nine, which shows the summary of the balance sheet. Left table, line two, loans and below increased by JPY 3.9 trillion from the end of the previous fiscal year. JPY 3.3 trillion of this increase was due to the weaker yen, so the loan growth increase was small, excluding this foreign exchange impact. In addition, line 12, deposits increased by JPY 3.9 trillion, mainly due to a JPY 3.4 trillion increase in domestic individuals on line 13. Next, page 10 shows the status of domestic loans. The lower right graph shows the trend of the domestic corporate lending spread. Lending spread for small and medium-sized enterprise is bottoming out, excluding the impact of the timing of the collective recording of interest received via subsidized payment program. Lending spread for large corporates continued to improve steadily. Page 11 shows the status of the overseas loans. The graph bottom right shows the trend of the overseas lending spread, which has been steadily improving, as has been the case with loans to large domestic corporates. Please turn to page 12. Although the non-performing loan balance, the bar graph on the left, has increased slightly from the end of the previous fiscal year, the NPL ratio, the line graph, is still at a low level. Page 13 shows the status of the investment securities, including equity securities and bonds. Unrealized gains and losses shown in the upper left table decreased from the end of the previous fiscal year, partly due to higher interest rates in Japan and the United States. The bottom right table shows selling amount of equity holdings. In the previous fiscal year, we accelerated sales and the acquisition of agreement for sales. In light of the fact that the actual sales exceeded 50% of the target amount in the Medium-Term Business Plan, we have decided to revise the target amount from JPY 300 billion to JPY 500 billion. Page 14 shows the capital adequacy. The CET1 ratio on finalized Basel III reforms basis, excluding net unrealized gains on AFS securities, was 10.4%, exceeding the target range of the MTBP, continuing to secure a substantial level from the perspective of soundness. That is all for the part on the earnings results. Now please turn back to page 1. Now I would like to explain the FY 2022 targets. We aim to increase net operating profits in order to steadily improve performance towards fiscal year 2023, the final year of the MTBP. We expect credit costs to be almost the same level as in fiscal year 2021. Taking into account factors such as decreasing gains of equity securities and recording of valuation losses on bonds related to sale of MUFG Union Bank, we have set a target of JPY 1 trillion as profits attributable to owners of parent. In the current fiscal year, we will continue to face an uncertain and challenging environment, with lingering concerns against COVID-19 pandemic, heightened international and geopolitical risks, and fluctuations in interest rates and exchange rates. We will continue to meet the challenges of our medium-term business plan, that is to become a company which constantly earns JPY 1 trillion of profits attributable to owners of parent. Next page shows the progress on the MTBP and the shareholders' returns measures. The left side shows the progress of the MTBP. Net operating profits in customer segments was up JPY 178.8 billion year-on-year, and the profits attributable to owners of parent reached a record high. We have also been able to firmly control expenses and RWA, and we are feeling a certain level of response in this respect. On the right is our shareholder returns policy. The dividend forecast for fiscal year 2022 is JPY 32 per share, a year-on-year increase of JPY 4 in order to achieve a dividend payout ratio of 40% during the current MTBP period, aiming for a progressive increase in the dividend per share. We have resolved to repurchase up to JPY 300 billion of own shares, taking into consideration the level of Common Equity Tier 1 ratio, which is above the upper limit of the target range. Next page is the progress of the key strategies of MTBP. The current MTBP is positioned as three years of new challenges and transformation. We are making steady progress in the three main strategic pillars of corporate transformation, strategy for growth, and structural reforms. As for Digital Transformation, as shown, during the past year, we have made steady progress in new initiatives to update ourselves into a financial and digital platform operator, as well as in open innovation and exploring new fields. As described bottom right, the closing of the sale of MUFG Union Bank was scheduled to take place between January and June 2022. However, due to the ongoing approval process by the relevant authorities, we have decided to change the closing date to the second half of 2022. Other processes are progressing smoothly, and we will make an announcement as soon as the approval process is completed and the planned closing date is set. Next page. This is our approach to sustainability. The left-hand side shows the progress made since the MUFG Carbon Neutrality Declaration was made in May last year. We have been working on this initiative by establishing a promotion system on a group and global basis. In April, we compiled and published MUFG Progress Report. The outline is summarized on this page. We will continue to make every effort to realize a decarbonized society. On the right is human capital investment. Through continued investment in human capital, we will continue to build a virtual cycle in which each and every one of our employees, by engaging in business activities that empower our stakeholders to move forward, accumulates MUFG's financial capital, which in turn enables us to invest in human capital. Thank you for your attention. We will now take your questions. If you have questions, please press star one on the phone. If you wish to cancel your question, please press star two. When it is your turn to ask questions and your name is called, please state your company name and your name before asking the questions. We would like to limit to two questions per person at a time. The first question is from Mr. Takamiya of Nomura Securities, please. This is Takamiya of Nomura Securities. I have two questions. My questions are about the implications of the JPY 300 billion share buyback and the risk of foreign bond holdings carried over to this fiscal year. Share buyback amount is double this year from last year's JPY 150 billion. Is this to return fiscal year 2021 profit this year, or buyback of profit amount that exceeded the FY 2021 plan? Are you considering the released capital on the sale of MUB? In addition, I would like to understand your interpretation of the language on hedging in the press release. My second question is on the risk of foreign bond holdings carried over to FY 2022. Do you expect to incur a certain amount of loss on sale of foreign bonds during this fiscal year? While it may be manageable within the overall unrealized gains on securities, how do you consider the risk of incurring additional losses while holding JPY 850 billion unrealized losses on foreign bonds? I would like to know from the perspective of whether positive carry is possible even with a certain rise in short-term dollar interest rates. Thank you for your question. I would like to talk about the positioning of the JPY 300 billion share buyback. First, to answer your question, profits attributable to owners of parent for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 2022 was JPY 1,130 billion. We originally announced JPY 850 billion in May and JPY 1,050 billion in November, and ended at JPY 1,130 billion for fiscal year 2021. As a result, CET1 ratio as of March 31st, 2022 was 10.4%. We decided on JPY 300 billion share buyback given the FY 2021 profits and CET1 ratio. From that perspective, we did not assume this in FY 2022 profit, nor did we take into account the capital and other assets to be freed up by the sale of Union Bank. That is my answer to your first question. We believe that the biggest commitment of this Medium-Term Business Plan is to achieve the FY 2023 ROE target of 7.5%, which naturally means growing profits in the numerator and managing capital in the denominator. The key objective is achieving the ROE target of 7.5%. The language on hedging in the press release was discussed internally. We assume that we will promptly place the order and complete the repurchase of all JPY 300 billion. However, in light of the current uncertain situation in Russia and Ukraine, we never know what will happen. The repurchase period is set at six months, and we cannot rule out the possibility of tail risk during the six month period. In such a case, we understand that it is important to stop and think, and therefore have included this in the disclosure material in advance from the perspective of dialogue with the market. However, when we decided to repurchase JPY 300 billion of shares, we confirmed that there will be no problem with the capital adequacy ratio even under certain stress. Basically, we do not expect such a situation to arise where we pause halfway through the process. The hedging statement may be a bit wordy, but please understand that it is included for the sake of dialogue that we are aware of such risks. That is all for the first question. Regarding the second question, the risk of foreign bonds, we had unrealized loss on foreign bonds of JPY 850 billion on a MUFG basis at the end of March, which will be carried over and managed in FY 2022. First, let me explain the figures. The upper left graph on page 13 of the financial highlights show the unrealized gains and losses. The unrealized loss of JPY 850 billion in foreign bonds, and as noted in the others, during the fourth quarter when the interest rates were rising, we managed the risk by purchasing Bear Funds in addition to hedging derivatives. The others shows an increase of approximately JPY 211.8 billion in unrealized gains from the previous year, which is almost entirely due to the acquisition and holding of Bear Funds. Minus 850 billion and plus 210 billion, the gap is approximately JPY 640 billion on net. In addition, unrealized gains on hedge accounted swaps in the deposit and loan or banking account also increased during the rising interest rate. Including these unrealized losses on foreign bonds and unrealized gains on bear funds and hedges are expected to cover half of the JPY 850 billion. How we manage it this fiscal year will be important. Swaps where hedge accounting is applied will make a positive contribution to interest income, so it will partially compensate for it. In the current fiscal year, we will continue to apply the policy we announced in the fourth quarter for a while, and will respond by combining hedge derivatives and bear funds while monitoring the interest rate fluctuation. We are utilizing unrealized gains on Bear Funds to address unrealized losses in foreign bonds in April and beyond. Although there are products with positive return, we still carry large unrealized losses, so we want to manage them appropriately. From this perspective, Global Markets Business Group plans for profit increase in FY 2022, but slightly lower than in the past as fiscal year 2021 had an unplanned loss of about JPY 140 billion on foreign bonds and approximately JPY 25 billion-JPY 30 billion loss in sales and trading in overseas securities subsidiaries. That is all. Thank you very much. Next is Mr. Nakamura of BofA Securities, please. This is Nakamura of BofA Securities. I have two questions. Please give us the breakdown of the JPY 83.3 billion increase in consolidated net operating profit for this fiscal year. To what extent do you estimate the negative impact of the sale of MUFG Union Bank? What is the projected amount of actual profit increase for the customer and market segments, respectively, taking into account the gain on sale of MUFG Union Bank? That is my first question. My second question is, you have set a target of JPY 1 trillion in profits attributable to owners of parent for fiscal year 2022. I think there are many special factors in this fiscal year's plan below net operating profit. What does it look like based on your true capability? Looking at the bar graph on page two for the final year of the Medium-Term Business Plan, it seems that you are aiming for around JPY 1.1 trillion. Please share with us your projection. Thank you for your questions. Let me elaborate on the first point, the JPY 83 billion increase in net operating profit. First, the impact of the sale of MUB is expected to be -JPY 30 billion. We assume six months worth of that amount to be recorded this time. The closing date is pushed back, so there may be a slight change, but not large since it will be within -JPY 30 billion. GCB business group will start with a net operating profit of -JPY 30 billion. Since net operating profit for the entire customer segment is expected to increase by JPY 50 billion year-on-year, the plan aims for an increase of JPY 80 billion after taking into account the impact of the sale of MUB. Next, the market segment is expected to increase profit by JPY 100 billion. I explained the special negative factors earlier, and this is JPY 100 billion increase from that starting point. In headquarters and others, we factored in some costs related to the sale of MUB that are not part of the net operating profit of MUB itself. Your second point is our true capability vis-a-vis the plan of JPY 1 trillion in profits attributable to owners of parent. As you rightly mentioned. There are special factors below net operating profit. Let me explain that, though it may be a bit lengthy. The biggest variables are related to the sale of MUB. In the footnote on page one of the financial highlights, it is stated in small letters approximately JPY 270 billion of unrealized losses associated with securities and loans to be sold will be recorded for the first quarter in FY 2022 as other non-recurring losses, et cetera, which are not included in net operating profits. However, of the JPY 270 billion, JPY 120 billion at the end of Q1 related to the valuation loss of securities and loans held to maturity by MUB will be returned at the time of the transfer of MUB shares, so it will be accounted for as an extraordinary gain. MUFG treats MUAH and MUB based on US GAAP, so it is valued as assets to be sold at the lower of cost or market basis after the decision to sell is made. Of the JPY 270 billion, including securities to be sold and held to maturity, JPY 150 billion is a valuation loss of available-for-sale securities, and this was recorded as a valuation loss of US Treasury bonds in MUAH's Q1 results at the end of March. MUB's original plan is to leave a certain amount of equity and pay the remainder to MUAH as an advanced dividend at closing. This is how the procedure will proceed. From an accounting perspective, the amount of the advanced dividend will be smaller due to the valuation loss incurred. The decrease is reflected in the P&L at this point, so this is recorded in the first quarter. On the other hand, since MUB's net assets do not shrink with the held-to-maturity securities, MUFG will record the amount as a negative figure in the P&L, but it will be returned at the final close. In addition, the valuation loss on loans is not recorded on MUB's balance sheet because the valuation declined from the difference with the contract rate due to the rise in interest rates. This will also be reversed and recorded at the time of close. The fact that this structure appears in the current year's financial statements makes it difficult to understand. I am sorry for the long introduction, but for the JPY 300 billion total credit costs below net operating profit in fiscal year 2022, the loss on valuation of loans related to the sales of MUB business is expected to be approximately JPY 40 billion. Therefore, with the negative JPY 270 billion on P&L and JPY 40 billion credit costs for the loans, negative JPY 230 billion will be posted in ordinary profit. If we add this, it will come to JPY 270 billion, and thus the ordinary profit will decline by JPY 287.6 billion year-on-year. Other factors include gain on sales of equity shares, which is estimated to be at an equivalent level from the previous year. In fiscal year 2021, we were able to sell equity shares with large difference in market and book value, which comes to approximately a decline of JPY 100 billion. In addition, I mentioned earlier about the risk of increased unrealized losses of MUB investment securities, but the cost related to its sales is included here. Profits attributable to owners of parent, including JPY 120 billion for those held to maturity and unrealized losses of loans are reversed in the P&L. All these are considered to reach the decision of setting the target at JPY 1 trillion. As for special factors, JPY 150 billion of other investment securities, the unrealized gains, losses passing through the P&L may be considered. Therefore, if we do a back calculation, it will come to JPY 1,150 billion. We believe this is a challenging target for the group. In the previous fiscal year, despite a number of special factors, we realized JPY 1,130 billion. With increased net operating profits of the customer segments compared to the past, profits attributable to owners of parent is increasing, reflecting our true capabilities, giving us a target of around JPY 1 trillion. I'm sorry to have gone on and on. Also on your question about the final year of the MTBP, of course, we must first do the calculations for fiscal year 2022. As we are targeting to be a company which constantly earns JPY 1 trillion of profits attributable to owners of parent, we will continue with our efforts with a focus on the plus alpha portion above JPY 1 trillion. Thank you very much. Next is Mr. Takai from Daiwa Securities. I'd like to ask two questions. I'd just like to confirm on the point you have just made. For fiscal year 2022, JPY 150 billion is a pre-tax amount, so we can assume that it will come to JPY 100 billion after tax. In consideration of the group's true capabilities, I think it will be close to JPY 1,100 billion. Is this a correct assumption? I do understand that there were a number of special factors in fiscal year 2021 to give us JPY 1,130.8 billion. If we exclude all that, what do you think the actual result have been reflecting the ability of the group? Second, on the capital, your foreign currency translation adjustment had increased to reach JPY 734.5 billion at the end of March. My understanding is that there are three months time lag. If it was already JPY 734.5 billion at the end of December, when the yen was already lower, and in June, the yen would have depreciated further by JPY 6. Considering the current exchange rate, in September, it would depreciate by a further JPY 6. In the next June to September period, JPY 700 billion of foreign currency translation adjustment may actually come to JPY 1.5 trillion. If so, your ROE target includes foreign currency translation adjustment. Even with the repurchase of own shares, the capital is going to continue to increase with up to JPY 300 billion of stock repurchase with a due date in November, giving us hope that another stock repurchase may take place in the midterm. What I am trying to say is that, for the year that has just ended, the profit exceeded the plan and the JPY 300 billion of the repurchase of own stock is commensurate of each other, making explanation easy. Even when the profit does not go up and risk assets do not decline as much, will you conduct substantial stock repurchase in order to raise the ROE going forward? Is this thinking correct? That is my question. Thank you very much for your questions. As for your question on pre-tax and after-tax impact, at MUB, there is a lot of net operating loss carried forward, and so there will be a JPY 150 billion impact when it comes to tax. As for your question on JPY 1,130 billion in fiscal year 2021, the special factors vary in nature. Under the extraordinary losses, with impairment of fixed assets, it came to JPY 130 billion. There were M&A related factors as well, such as Morgan Stanley, Queensway NTN sales, and gain on sales of part of the businesses of MUB, all canceling each other out. As we continued with sales of equity holdings, the level of stock prices and differences in market and book value and gain on sales of shares is reflected. This year, we have set a target of JPY 100 billion, and we believe that on ability basis, we have exceeded JPY 1 trillion. That is a sense that we have achieved. Thank you very much. As for your question on foreign currency translation adjustment, I think this question was asked before. We did some estimation, and with the yen depreciation, the denominator of the ROE increases, but the numerator, that is a profit, increases in part as well. Therefore, we can say that they almost cancel each other out. This does have a positive impact on the CET1 ratio, but impacts the denominator of the ROE. Therefore, we need to carefully monitor the situation going forward. As for the JPY 300 billion stock repurchase conducted with a due date in November, we will be able to take a pause midterm to consider the capital situation then to make decision about the future. As for the utilization of the capital available, of course, one would be to consider shareholders' return, and the other is to invest into growth further beyond the current medium-term business plan period. That becomes an important option as well, and that position has not changed. Starting with the current MTBP, we are providing target range management, and within that management, achieving the target ROE for fiscal year 2023. Toward the target of mid- to long-term growth of MUFG, we want to pave a way forward while maintaining a good balance between the two. Shareholders return to fulfill one of our targets of achieving the ROE target is considered as an important factor by the group. It's my understanding that there is a three month delay with the foreign currency translation adjustment with biggest impact on the yen-dollar translation, correct? Yes, the impact is largest with the dollar-yen translation. Thank you very much. Next is Mr. Matsuno from Mizuho Securities. Thank you very much. I would like to ask two questions, please. My first question is on the footnote four on first page about accounting treatment of sales of shares of MUB. Can you explain this in more detail, please? JPY 270 billion of others and JPY 120 billion of extraordinary losses for fiscal year 2022, are they definitive? After March, U.S. interest rate will be rising. If the market value evaluation is based on the U.S. interest rate, is there a possibility that this number may change? The special gain on sale of JPY 90 billion for MUB, that is JPY 150 billion minus JPY 60 billion, what will happen to this, JPY 90 billion? My second question is on Russia. Out of JPY 140 billion, JPY 35.2 billion is for allowance for credit to specific foreign borrowers and JPY 99.6 billion for allowance for specific portfolio. Thank you very much. Your first question, accounting treatment. Yes. The JPY 120 billion will fluctuate. We will recall the unrealized loss of investment securities at the end of March associated with MUB, and it will be reflected in the PNL of the group in the first quarter. It is subject to change up until the closing. If there is less unrealized loss, it will be reversed back in the second quarter. It will be finalized with the interest rate at the time of the closing. Therefore, the answer is yes, it will fluctuate. About your question on the gain on sales. As you have indicated, we had originally disclosed it as JPY 150 billion. Looking at the other side of the coin, there was a JPY 60 billion reversal gain on the allowance for doubtful accounts, with JPY 90 billion remaining. To explain what constitutes the number, I think it would be confusing just to take out the gain on sales. The held-to-maturity securities, unrealized losses associated with securities and loans mentioned earlier is recorded in the PNL as reversal gains of JPY 120 billion, and at the end. There is that difference of JPY 150 billion taking away JPY 60 billion will give us JPY 90 billion. This may be a difficult explanation to follow. I'm sure this is very confusing. If we start with JPY 90 billion, including all the costs associated with the sale of MUB, there were some technical factors involved that showed gains to appear in the preceding financial results and other factors such as write-off of assets of MUB. Cost related to structural building post-sale, we have made an assumption that this JPY 90 billion will be offset. Therefore, the special gain will come back as JPY 120 billion accounting-wise. As for the JPY 90 billion, part of it will be deferred. Considering the technical factor and other MUB asset management and costs related to post-sale organizational building are the areas in which they will be appropriated. That is a plan we have at the moment. As for your question on Russia, allowance for credit to specific foreign borrowers, as you have explained, is done automatically to a degree with the downgrading of the country rating of Russia. As for the allowance for specific portfolios, it will be considered as allowance for a broader impact, as stated in the highlights of the results. Our CEO, Kamezawa, mentioned during the press conference that basically when it comes to loans for Russia, those loans which we have not been able to recognize the individual debtor rating downgrades, we recognize them as one portfolio from preventative aspects as well. Upon conducting different simulations, we made provisions upon discussion with our auditors. Basically, the transfer risk of assets of our debtors were taken into account to build it as specific portfolio to accumulate allowance. Thank you very much for your explanation. Thank you very much. We don't see any other questions. If you have a question, please raise your hand. We may be able to have time to answer one more question. Anyone with a question? If not, with that, we would like to close this Q&A session. I'd like to ask Mr. Yonehana to give us a closing remark. Thank you very much for your valuable questions today. I have explained the results of the first year of our Medium-Term Business Plan. We'll continue to focus on dialogue with our shareholders and investors as we pursue financial and capital management aimed at sustainable enhancement of shareholder value. I would like to thank you for your continued understanding and support. Thank you very much for your time today. With that, we will close this conference for today. On the company hotline, we will archive it until May twenty-third.