\u201cWe have already secured differentiated business capabilities in digital asset infrastructure through the Korea Securities Depository\u2019s tokenized securities platform project and through end-to-end validation […] of the full stablecoin process from issuance to settlement,\u201d Lee said. He said he expects the relationship with Dunamu will help Samsung SDS expand in the digital asset infrastructure market.<\/p>\n
The news came days after Samsung Electronics unveiled plans to add stablecoin support to Samsung Wallet<\/a>, broadening the company\u2019s digital asset push.<\/p>\n In May 2026, Samsung Securities, Samsung SDS and Samsung Card agreed to buy a combined 4% stake in Dunamu<\/a>, deepening Samsung affiliates\u2019 ties to South Korea\u2019s digital asset sector.<\/p>\n In the latest Q2 call, Lee reportedly said<\/a> the company\u2019s investment in Dunamu is a strategic move rather than a financial investment, adding that both companies plan to refine potential business models for digital financial infrastructure.<\/p>\n Source: <\/em>Samsung SDS<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n \u201cBy combining Samsung SDS\u2019s IT services, cloud, and security capabilities with Dunamu\u2019s blockchain expertise, we aim to lead this market,\u201d the Q2 transcript said.<\/p>\n Related: <\/strong><\/em>South Korea report proposes stablecoin rules before crypto law<\/strong><\/em><\/a><\/p>\n Samsung SDS did not immediately respond to Cointelegraph\u2019s request for comment, while Dunamu declined to comment.<\/p>\n The digital asset initiative comes amid Samsung SDS\u2019 ongoing expansion in AI and cloud services, which helped lift Q2 revenue 5.9% year on year to 3.72 trillion Korean won ($2.6 billion), according to the quarterly earnings presentation.<\/p>\n Cloud revenue increased 17% from a year earlier, with external cloud business revenue jumping 75%, driven by demand for Samsung\u2019s cloud platform and graphics processing unit-as-a-service offerings.<\/p>\n The company also reportedly outlined ambitious plans to expand its AI infrastructure from 110 megawatts today to 230 MW by 2029 and more than 800 MW by 2031, underscoring its broader push to build AI infrastructure alongside digital finance services.<\/p>\n Magazine: <\/strong><\/em>Fears of AI-driven DeFi hack epidemic overstated for now \u2014 but not for long<\/strong><\/em><\/a><\/p>\nStrategic investment targets digital finance<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\n<\/p>\nAI growth supports broader expansion<\/h2>\n