South Korea has amended its capital markets laws to officially recognize tokenized securities as regulated financial products, placing them under the oversight of the Financial Services Commission (FSC). The National Assembly approved the amendments to the Capital Markets Act and the Electronic Securities Act, integrating blockchain-based securities into the regulated financial system. This new framework mandates that issuers and intermediaries adhere to licensing, disclosure, and custody requirements, with trading facilitated through licensed brokerages. The legal changes allow for the tokenization of a wide range of assets, including real estate and art, with the market projected to reach ₩367 trillion ($249 billion) by 2030. The revised laws, effective January 2027, require intermediaries to register and obtain licenses, while issuers must meet standardized disclosure requirements. The framework also includes investor protection measures to prevent fraud and manipulation. The FSC will lead the implementation, coordinating with industry participants to integrate blockchain infrastructure with traditional finance systems. The amendments expand access to non-standard investment contracts, previously limited by regulatory constraints, while maintaining strict custody and disclosure standards. This move positions tokenized securities as regulated extensions of existing capital markets, aligning with global trends towards digital asset integration.