Hanwha Investment Partners With Chainlink to Tokenize Real-World Assets
South Korean firm Hanwha Investment & Securities adopts Chainlink's data standard and CCIP to power a global real-world asset tokenization platform.
Hanwha Investment & Securities has entered a strategic partnership with Chainlink, adopting the blockchain data provider's infrastructure as the backbone of its global platform for tokenizing real-world assets, the companies announced. The agreement positions Chainlink's Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol, known as CCIP, as the official oracle infrastructure for the initiative.
Under the arrangement, Hanwha Investment & Securities will implement the Chainlink data standard across its tokenization operations, a move that signals growing institutional appetite for bringing traditional financial assets onto blockchain networks. The partnership also establishes a joint working group tasked with identifying and developing institutional use cases for secure on-chain execution.
Read more Ceva Reports Q3 2026 Results With Record AI Licensing Revenue →
The working group will additionally explore standards for using tokenized real-world assets as collateral, a function that could expand the utility of such instruments within broader financial markets. The collaboration reflects an accelerating trend among major financial institutions seeking to bridge conventional assets — including securities, real estate, and commodities — with decentralized infrastructure.
Chainlink has positioned itself as a leading provider of oracle services, which supply external data to smart contracts. By partnering with a major South Korean investment firm, the company extends its reach into Asian capital markets at a time when regulators and institutions worldwide are paying closer attention to asset tokenization frameworks. Hanwha Investment & Securities, part of the broader Hanwha Group conglomerate, brings significant institutional credibility to the arrangement.
The scope of the partnership, spanning tokenization, cross-chain connectivity, and collateralization, suggests both parties intend the platform to serve clients well beyond a single jurisdiction. Continue reading at Cryptocurrency.
