South Korea’s Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) has announced a major expansion of its English-language electronic disclosure system (DART) to improve accessibility for foreign investors.
On 20 January, the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) in Korea introduced a new guide designed to elevate the accuracy and consistency of financial reporting using XBRL. Borrowing from a number of global best practices, this comprehensive resource aims to set a new benchmark for XBRL preparation in Korea.
At the start of July, the Korean Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) announced that, from 2025, KOSPI- and KOSDAQ-listed financial companies with assets exceeding KRW 10 trillion must adopt XBRL for their financial disclosures. In their 2025 semi-annual reports, these companies will be required to tag the financial statements notes in XBRL.
South Korean authorities are set to tackle the country’s valuation gap with a comprehensive set of reforms that aim to enhance the visibility and attractiveness of Korea’s public markets.
A few weeks ago we reported that the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) in Korea was looking to increase the scope of XBRL in financial disclosure to align with global standards and improve market transparency. On 30 March, these plans were finalised.
South Korea’s financial regulator, the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS), has announced that it is considering phasing in mandatory XBRL disclosure and expanding the scope of XBRL to also tagging financial statement annotations and notes.
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