emergencyBreaking NewsTax Cuts and Deportations Pull Social Security Insolvency Forward to 2032ARK Invest Rotates Capital From Medical Hardware Into Genomic Data and Cloud InfrastructureOil Inflation Triggers Bond Sell-Off and Market SlideHousing inventory growth is nearing zero — and could turn negative as mortgage rates hover below 6.5%A $226 million stock purchase signals that Berkshire’s new leadership sees value where others see riskTax Cuts and Deportations Pull Social Security Insolvency Forward to 2032ARK Invest Rotates Capital From Medical Hardware Into Genomic Data and Cloud InfrastructureOil Inflation Triggers Bond Sell-Off and Market SlideHousing inventory growth is nearing zero — and could turn negative as mortgage rates hover below 6.5%A $226 million stock purchase signals that Berkshire’s new leadership sees value where others see risk
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Institutional Financial Analysis

Home/Briefs/corporate bonds
BriefApril 10, 2026 · 03:18 AM

Berkshire Hathaway's $1.7 Billion Yen Bond Sale leverages a track record to overcome market volatility

Investors participated in the $1.7 billion yen-denominated bond sale by Berkshire Hathaway Inc. despite rising volatility in Japanese government bonds. The company sold ¥272.3 billion across six tranches with maturities ranging from three to 30 years. The 10-year notes carried a coupon of 3.084%, an increase from the 2.422% coupon on 10-year notes sold in November 2025. This deal marks the company's first yen bond offering since Warren Buffett stepped down as chief executive officer. The sale was the company's third-largest yen deal on record, following a ¥430 billion debut in 2019 and a ¥281.8 billion sale in October 2024. According to Shunsuke Oshida, managing director at Manulife Investment Management (Japan) Ltd., issuers with a track record and exposure to Japan offer reassurance to investors in volatile environments where lesser-known issuers struggle to come to market.

Ellis Gallagher
Corporate BondsYen-denominated DebtFixed Income

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