Park Systems announced the completion of a KRW 100 billion (approximately $72 million) strategic financing through the issuance of perpetual bonds with warrants. Kiwoom Securities and Dominus Investment Management each subscribed KRW 50 billion, providing capital to support the company’s production expansion and broader growth initiatives amid rising demand for precision nanometrology solutions.
The financing was completed at par value with a 0% interest rate during the first three years, followed by a step-up interest structure. The warrants are exercisable from June 8, 2027 through May 8, 2056 at KRW 267,747 per share. Park Systems also retains the right to repurchase up to 20% of the bonds at par between June 2027 and June 2029.
The company plans to use the proceeds to expand manufacturing capacity as demand increases across the semiconductor and advanced materials sectors. As semiconductor process nodes continue to shrink and advanced packaging technologies become increasingly complex, demand for sub-nanometer surface metrology solutions has grown across both front-end and back-end semiconductor manufacturing.
Founded by Dr. Sang-il Park, one of the contributors to the invention of atomic force microscopy at Stanford University, Park Systems has developed a portfolio of nanometrology technologies including atomic force microscopy, white light interferometry, digital holographic microscopy, imaging spectroscopic ellipsometry, active vibration isolation systems, and solid metal probes.
The company serves semiconductor manufacturers and research institutions in more than 30 countries. In 2025, Park Systems reported consolidated revenue of KRW 205.6 billion and continues to benefit from a diversified customer base spanning semiconductor manufacturing, materials science, and nanotechnology research.
KEY QUOTE:
“This financing reflects the company’s commitment to scaling its manufacturing infrastructure in alignment with increasing market demand. As semiconductor process nodes shrink and advanced packaging architectures grow more complex, the need for sub-nanometer surface metrology has become critical across front-end and back-end semiconductor manufacturing. We believe this investment will strengthen our ability to meet growing customer demand and better serve customers worldwide.”
Karen Cho, Senior Executive Vice President, Park Systems
