Hana Financial Group to Supply 17.8 Trillion Won in Productive Finance This Year... Launches Council

1.6 Trillion Won Increase from Original Plan... 10 Trillion Won Allocated to Advanced Industries
Monthly Progress Reviews... Execution Strengthened Through Overhaul of Compensation and Performance Management

Hana Financial Group has finalized this year's productive finance supply at 17.8 trillion won, an increase of 1.6 trillion won from its original plan. To implement this systematically and with speed, the 'Group Productive Finance Council' has also been launched to review progress on a monthly basis. The company will also completely overhaul its compensation and performance management systems, including key performance indicators (KPIs), to enhance execution.

On the 23rd, Hana Financial Group launched the 'Group Productive Finance Council.' Kang Sungmook, Vice Chairman of Hana Financial Group's Investment and Productive Finance Division (fourth from the left in the photo), attended the first meeting held at the Hana Securities headquarters building and took a commemorative photo with the executives. Photo by Hana Financial Group

On January 23, Hana Financial Group launched the 'Group Productive Finance Council' and confirmed this year’s supply plan, according to an announcement on January 25. The productive finance allocation is broken down as follows: 10 trillion won for 242 key advanced industries reflecting economic growth strategies; 2.8 trillion won to support the K-value chain and export supply chains; 2.5 trillion won for advanced infrastructure and artificial intelligence sectors; and 2.5 trillion won for direct investments such as venture capital and regional balanced development.

In addition, to ensure systematic execution at the group level, the council will be held monthly, with relevant executives directly reviewing progress and sharing key issues.

During the meeting, discussions were also held on making the productive finance initiative a group-wide objective. To this end, beyond the organizational restructuring already implemented, the group decided to redesign its overall execution framework, including revising KPIs, establishing risk management measures for risk capital investment, fostering professionals in productive finance, and reviewing the compensation system.

This measure is interpreted as a follow-up action to demonstrate strong commitment to execution, after the Financial Services Commission on January 21 emphasized the need for management systems in financial companies to implement productive finance at the 'Financial Industry Productive Finance Council.'

A Hana Financial Group representative stated, "We are strengthening our execution by concentrating all of the group's capabilities in line with the policy direction of the financial authorities," adding, "We will go beyond simple support to redirect the flow of capital toward opening a new future, taking the lead in revitalizing the real economy through substantial investment."