• Journal of the Korea Convergence Society
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• v.8 no.1
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• pp.213-220
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• 2017

This Study conducts a survey of ICT SMEs participating in 'ICT Government Sponsored Loan Project' for researching general demands on Government sponsored loans and studies successful company case by inspecting background of R&D, performances, impacts, prospects, episodes, etc. Actually, survey results show that ICT SMEs demand more of Government sponsored loans and that stable financing is a core factor and the most difficult task for successful R&D. In conclusion, these results implicate that Government has to create new policies for competitive ICT SMEs to recover financial stability through developing and commercializing technologies.

• Journal of Digital Convergence
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• v.14 no.11
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• pp.107-113
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• 2016

This paper proposes various policies for maximizing the performances of Government loan. In order to do so, this paper offers new 10 policies with results from analyzing a survey for the requirements of SMEs that were supported with Government loan program. Also this paper drives methods for finding new value indices and reforming formulas for quantifying some indices. On the other hand, this paper introduces financing methods using K-OTC and KONEX markets and presents three portal sites to provide information about Government sponsored loan matched to needs of an individual company. Also this paper improves the supplement points resulted from operating Government loan. In conclusion, these new policies will raise effectiveness and efficiency of Government loan programs and will contribute to achieving the goals which are establishing the foundation for growth in IT industry as well as IT SMEs, improving the quality of the national livelihood and promoting the growth of national economy.

• The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business
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• v.7 no.12
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• pp.195-210
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• 2020

This study describes the structure of the capital markets for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and startup companies in Korea, which is an emerging market that has experienced drastic changes. The overall capital market can be divided into private and public capital markets. In the private capital market, most of the demand for capital comes from non-listed private firms, including startups and SMEs. In the case of SMEs and startups, the KOSDAQ, the Korea New Exchange (KONEX), and primary collateralized bond obligations (P-CBOs) are part of the public capital market. SMEs and startups are generally incapable of raising sufficient capital owing to their low credit ratings, and they largely have limited access to primary markets to issue shares and borrow money. The Korean government has developed a systematic financial aid program to provide funds to these companies. The fund for SMEs has significantly contributed to the development of the venture capital market. Many Korean banks provide substantial lending to SMEs, but this lending is available only because of the Korean government's loan recovery guarantee. Furthermore, SMEs can issue corporate debt in the form of primary collateralized bond obligations through government guarantees, but such debt issuances have placed increasing pressure on public guarantee institutions.