Robinhood has no immediate plans to enter South Korea directly but sees strong overseas demand for the country’s semiconductor, memory and artificial intelligence companies. Johann Kerbrat, senior vice president of Crypto and International at Robinhood, said at Korea Blockchain Week 2026 in Seoul that blockchain could support technical collaboration as adoption expands. The company is prioritizing Singapore in Asia, where it has secured a license, while identifying Europe, the United Kingdom and Canada as key expansion markets. Kerbrat described South Korea as a sophisticated market but warned that digital-asset regulations under development could deter new companies and institutional investors. Robinhood is building Robinhood Chain, a blockchain optimized for real-world assets, and aims to expand tokenized stocks beyond U.S. equities and exchange-traded funds. Its stock-token services are available in more than 120 countries, subject to jurisdictional restrictions. Kerbrat said the company’s broader vision is a single platform for stocks, digital assets and eventually assets such as private equity, real estate and artwork. He also welcomed South Korean securities firms’ efforts to develop integrated investment platforms modeled on Robinhood, including interest from Mirae Asset Securities.