In this June 15, 2018, photo, people walk under the logo of Japanese internet company SoftBank Corp at its mobile phone shop in Tokyo. (SHUJI KAJIYAMA / AP)

TOKYO – SoftBank Group Corp trimmed borrowing from its main bank Mizuho Financial Group Inc by 4.5 percent in the year ended March to 812 billion yen ($6.38 billion), a filing showed.

Borrowing by the Japanese tech conglomerate from JPMorgan Chase & Co fell 23 percent to 637 billion yen and from Goldman Sachs Group Inc fell 39 percent to 364 billion yen

Borrowing by the Japanese tech conglomerate from JPMorgan Chase & Co fell 23 percent to 637 billion yen and from Goldman Sachs Group Inc fell 39 percent to 364 billion yen.

The disclosure ahead of the group's annual general meeting on June 24 comes after SoftBank reported a record investment loss at its Vision Fund unit due to weakness in tech stock valuations.

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Founder and CEO Masayoshi Son, whose annual remuneration was stable at 100 million yen, has pledged to "play defense" by cutting the pace of investments and preserving cash.

Chief Financial Officer Yoshimitsu Goto's remuneration, including basic compensation, fell 39 percent to 293 million yen.

Mizuho's Chief Executive Masahiro Kihara said the bank is "not worried at all" about SoftBank's finances in an interview with Reuters last month.