Mirae Asset Securities Issues Tokenized Notes on Solana to Institutional Investors
Mirae Asset Securities’ Hong Kong arm has issued six-month, U.S. dollar-denominated floating-rate notes on Solana under its $3 billion structured note program.

Mirae Asset Securities has brought part of its debt issuance business onto Solana, issuing tokenized notes to institutional investors through its Hong Kong subsidiary. The transaction marks a direct use of the blockchain by one of South Korea’s largest securities firms, rather than a pilot conducted on an external platform.
What Mirae Issued
The notes are six-month, U.S. dollar-denominated floating-rate instruments issued under Mirae Asset Securities’ Guaranteed Structured Note Programme, which has a total authorized capacity of $3 billion. The program functions as a pre-approved shelf, allowing the firm to issue individual notes without restarting the full approval process for every transaction.
The offering was conducted through a private placement and was limited to eligible professional investors in Hong Kong. Mirae did not disclose the specific size of the issuance, its coupon rate or the benchmark used to determine the floating interest rate. As a result, the $3 billion figure represents the program ceiling, not the value of notes sold in this transaction.
The parties involved were:
- Mirae Asset Securities (HK) Limited, which served as issuer.
- Marketnode, a Singapore-based financial infrastructure company, which acted as authorized distributor.
- The Solana Foundation, which provided support for the transaction.
An In-House Tokenization Approach
Mirae said the issuance was conducted using its own in-house tokenization infrastructure. That detail distinguishes the transaction from arrangements in which an issuer relies entirely on a third-party platform or borrowed technology stack.
Using Solana as the settlement and issuance network places the notes within a blockchain-based framework while preserving the access restrictions associated with a regulated private placement. The structure combines conventional debt-market features with a tokenized format, including a defined maturity, floating-rate payments and distribution only to approved professional investors.
The transaction also demonstrates how tokenization can be applied to existing structured-note programs rather than only to newly designed digital-native products. The underlying legal and distribution framework remains familiar to institutional markets, while issuance and recordkeeping are represented on-chain.
What This Means
The deal is a positive signal for Solana’s institutional adoption, particularly because it involves a large securities firm using its own infrastructure for a live debt issuance. It also broadens the blockchain’s role beyond trading and decentralized finance into regulated capital-markets activity.
However, the undisclosed issuance amount means the transaction’s immediate financial scale cannot be measured. Its significance rests more on the type of participant and the repeatability of the structure than on a disclosed volume figure.
If Mirae or other institutions use similar tokenized-note programs for additional offerings, the model could support faster settlement, more programmable servicing and greater transparency around traditionally intermediated securities. For now, the issuance represents an early institutional use case, with future adoption likely depending on regulatory clarity, investor demand and the ability to scale across jurisdictions.


















