The crypto -tree of South Korea is inevitable -regardless of who wins the elections

Why crypto is on the mood

The fame of the active in the elections is not surprising, given that almost one in three Koreans own digital assets, including a large proportion of older, rich investors.

It is more than just a strategy-the-influence of Crypto on young people on several demographs.

Sangmin SEO, a South Korean technologist who leads the Kaia DLT Foundation (Kaia is a powerful public blockchain), said, said,

“This election, Korean politics, sees Crypto as a story to get the favors of voters and positions it as a different national growth motor alongside AI and semiconductors.”

He added,

“There is widespread support for the idea that the Korean Crypto industry cannot lose its competitiveness on the world stage. Both parties of politics feel the urgency to make up for legal progress in other countries.”

What they agree and what they don’t

Candidates from both the Democratic Party and the People Power Party share a common basis on important crypto problems.

Both support ETFs and acknowledge the need for stronger regulations, a process that is already moving.

However, their approaches of the Stablecoin policy differ. Although both agree on improving supervision, each party has its interpretation of risk management and consumer protection.

The Democratic Party emphasizes the emphasis on the guarantees of consumers, which means that prioritizing risk reduction to prevent collapses such as Terra’s fall.

Their approach tends to proactive regulations, ensuring that stablecoin reserves are auditable and supported by reliable assets.

While the People Power Party benefits a more market -driven framework, aimed at innovation and competition, while still recognizing the need for supervision.

Their attitude often includes self -regulation mechanisms, which means that issues have more flexibility, but with stricter crisis management requirements.