The companies said the pilot used real commercial receivables on-chain and showcased tokenization, compliance controls, regulated issuance infrastructure and AI-assisted document review.
POSCO International and LG CNS have completed a first on-chain trade finance pilot on the Injective blockchain, using trade receivables generated from actual commercial activity in a live transaction. The project demonstrated programmable tokenized receivables, built-in compliance controls, regulated issuance infrastructure, AI-assisted trade document review and institutional-grade on-chain infrastructure. Injective said the effort is aimed at bringing faster, lower-cost blockchain rails to the more than $5 trillion global trade finance market. The pilot also adds to Injective’s broader push into regulated financial infrastructure after the network said earlier this month that it had filed its transfer agent registration with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, a step it said was designed to support compliant on-chain securities issuance and management in the United States. The Korean pilot remains an early-stage implementation, and broader adoption will depend on regulatory acceptance beyond the pilot, integration with legacy banking systems, operational readiness among counterparties and further commercial deployments.