Don Quijote Parent PPIH Launches Youth-Focused Digital Bond

Japanese Retail Giant PPIH Targets Youth with Digital Bond, Offering Rewards and Direct Access

  • Pan Pacific International Holdings (PPIH) will issue a digital bond in August, aimed at younger investors.
  • The bond is valued at about $700,000, offers a 1% return, and has a minimum investment amount of $69.
  • Investors aged 24 and under receive extra majica rewards points for use via PPIH’s digital app.
  • The company is using a one-month lottery system for sales, anticipating higher demand than available bonds.
  • This move makes PPIH one of the first large non-financial firms in Japan to launch a digital bond, in a market mostly led by real estate and financial institutions.

Pan Pacific International Holdings (PPIH), a major Japanese retailer, plans to launch a digital bond next month. The company, which operates Don Quijote, Apita, and Piago stores, is targeting investors under 25 years old as part of the initiative.

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The digital bond will be available for one year, features a 1% annual return, and has a total issuance size of about $700,000. The minimum investment is set at $69. Participants 24 years old or younger will also earn majica reward points through the group’s digital payments app, which can be used across all PPIH brands. The company says it will use proceeds to fund youth-focused programs.

Distribution will run through a month-long lottery, with no bonds sold directly. PPIH is not using traditional financial intermediaries to issue the bond, though SMBC Nikko Securities will advise.

Japan’s digital asset market is already advanced, with many real estate companies issuing tokenized assets—digital versions of traditional securities—often via platforms like Alterna from Mitsui & Co Digital Asset Management. These platforms focus on retail investors and have also partnered with retailers for security token projects.

The digital bond market in Japan has mostly included public institutions such as the World Bank, financial companies like KfW or Nomura, as well as firms in technology and select small businesses. Large companies outside these sectors have rarely entered the space, making PPIH’s entry a notable development.

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The digital bond’s scale is modest compared to other offerings, but it stands out for its youth-focused incentives and direct approach to investors. Proceeds will help support company initiatives aimed at empowering younger generations.

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