Mirae Asset Securities issues tokenized notes in Hong Kong on Solana
Mirae Asset Securities’ Hong Kong arm is expanding its digital securities activity by issuing tokenized notes on the Solana blockchain to institutional investors. The deal covers six-month floating-rate notes under the firm’s $3 billion structured note program and signals broader interest in blockchain-based distribution of structured products.
Highlights
- Mirae Asset Securities issues six-month floating-rate tokenized notes in Hong Kong on Solana under its $3 billion structured note program.
- Marketnode acts as authorized distributor while Mirae Asset manages token issuance, payments, and lifecycle through its internal digital infrastructure.
- Mirae Asset Financial Group expands digital asset business, with $275 billion ETF AUM as of June 2026 and recent controlling stake in crypto exchange Korbit.
Tokenized note issuance and distribution structure
As reported by Cointelegraph, the transaction involves six-month floating-rate notes issued under Mirae Asset Securities’ $3 billion structured note program, according to a Wednesday announcement. Singapore-based digital market infrastructure operator Marketnode acts as an authorized distributor for the offering.Mirae Asset Securities says it manages token issuance, payments and the notes’ lifecycle through its internal digital infrastructure. The company says the transaction could serve as a model for distributing a wider range of structured products through blockchain-based channels.
Digital asset push across the group
Mirae Asset Securities is part of South Korea’s Mirae Asset Financial Group, whose businesses span brokerage, investment banking, asset management and insurance. The group is expanding into digital assets, including through affiliate Mirae Asset Consulting’s acquisition of a controlling stake in crypto exchange Korbit in July, after which the platform rebrands to Digital X.The group’s asset management arm, Mirae Asset Global Investments, operates the Global X and TIGER exchange-traded fund brands. Its website lists $275 billion in ETF assets under management as of June 2026 and describes its ETF business as the world’s 12th-largest, underscoring the broader scale of the group’s financial market operations as it develops blockchain-linked products.
Our earlier article on India’s disinvestment programme explained that most proceeds since FY2016 have come from market-based instruments such as ETFs, public issues and buybacks, while strategic sales have contributed only a small share. It also highlighted how the planned IDBI Bank stake sale stands out in value versus recent strategic divestments and why missed annual targets have been common without big-ticket deals.