Japan will issue fewer super-long government bonds as fiscal worries drive selloff
Japan plans to issue the fewest super-long government bonds in 17 years, cutting nearly a fifth to 17.4 trillion yen as rising yields prompt caution. This move reflects concerns over debt growth under Prime Minister Takaichi’s expansionary fiscal policies.
December 26, 2025
Kevin Buckland

Japan plans smallest issuance of super-long government bonds in 17 years amid rising yields concerns.
Japan's finance ministry will over the next fiscal year issue the fewest super-long government bonds, known as JGBs, in 17 years, according to a plan approved by the cabinet on Friday.
The reduction by nearly a fifth from the previous fiscal year to bonds worth around 17.4 trillion yen ($111.6 billion), reflects the new administration's sensitivity over the rise of JGB yields to a series of record highs in recent weeks.
The increase has been driven by market expectations that Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's expansionary fiscal policies will add to a debt burden that is already the biggest among developed nations.
-Kevin Buckland/Reuters
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