
On the 21st, Financial Services Commission Chairman Lee Eok-won announced a strong policy of response, including requesting an investigation, to false posts regarding further reductions in home mortgage loan limits.
AI-generated summary
An article with false content was spread on the Internet that the government was preparing regulations to further limit mortgage loans based on housing prices.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Kang Soo-ryun = Financial Services Commission Chairman Lee Eok-won announced a hard-line response policy on the 21st, saying, "We plan to take necessary measures, such as requesting an investigation," in relation to a post about further reducing the limit on home mortgage loans.
On this day, Chairman Lee stated on
On this day, an article was posted on the Internet saying that the government was preparing regulations that would further limit mortgage loans depending on housing prices.
It includes a ban on loans for homes worth more than 1.5 billion won, 200 million won for homes worth more than 1 billion won, and 400 million won for homes worth less than 1 billion won.
Current regulations limit the mortgage loan limit for homes worth 1.5 billion won or less in the metropolitan area and regulated areas to a maximum of 600 million won.
Chairman Lee said, “The Financial Services Commission has been responding strictly to acts of spreading false information that undermine sound market order,” and added, “We plan to respond strictly even if similar cases occur in the future.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Request from financial authorities to investigate person who spread false information
Very likely · Within days

Minister of SMEs and Startups Lee So-young attended the 2026 Small Business Leaders Forum held in Jeju and announced that she would improve unreasonable regulations that hinder corporate innovation and expand the participation of small and medium-sized businesses in national growth projects.

Export-Import Bank President Hwang Ki-yeon said in a government audit that there are currently no plans to sell shares in Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI), which is controversial for increasing Hanwha Group's stake, and that recent aerospace consulting is not for privatization purposes.

The National Pension Fund Management Committee decided to strengthen the standards for exercising voting rights for companies' holding and disposal of treasury stocks and increase the budget for retirement emergency fund loan business (silver loan) by 8.5 billion won.

The People's Bank of China is pursuing a plan to change the main policy interest rate from the current 7-day reverse repo rate to the next-day rate. Pang Gong-seong, President of the People's Bank of China, said that the measures were taken to improve control of short-term interest rates and strengthen liquidity control.

National Tax Service data shows South Korea's one-person media revenue is heavily concentrated, with the top 10.2 percent of companies accounting for 75.7 percent of the sector's total revenue last year.

Ilbok, a joint factory between SK N Move and Repsol located in Cartagena, Spain, was unveiled to the media for the first time. Amid disruptions in lube base oil supply due to the Middle East crisis, the Ilbok plant, a European production base, is attracting attention as a substitute, and is strengthening its position in the global lube base oil market based on its high automation rate and stable production capacity.