A DC—DC converter can supply a stable output voltage from an input voltage with the power supply voltage varying along with the supply of the power and can maintain a high voltage conversion efficiency. The DC—DC converter includes an inductive element and the first-fourth switches connected to both terminals of the inductive element, the first and second switches are turned on and off periodically corresponding to the input voltage. When the input voltage goes below a prescribed reference level, a first control signal that keeps the first switch constantly on is generated by a feedforward control circuit to turn on the third and fourth switches periodically corresponding to the output voltage so that the output time of the third switch is generated by a feedback control circuit to switch the voltage increasing operation and the voltage increasing/decreasing operation corresponding to the input voltage.