Metalogics, Blad Group forge strategic alliance to build practical Web3-AI ecosystem
The partnership, which was forged in Seoul on May 12, aims to integrate Web3 and AI technologies and accelerate global expansion, particularly through emerging markets in Southeast Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
This partnership will connect Blad's flagship XIIID.AI Project, an agentic AI-powered decentralized education and content platform, with Metalogics' Credit IP Platform, operated by its affiliate S2N Tech.
XIIID offers AI-generated personalized learning content, smart contract-based revenue sharing through non-fungible tokens and decentralized content distribution.
Meanwhile, CIP tokenizes real-world assets such as real estate and renewable energy into digital assets and uses AI to optimize investment portfolios and risk analysis.
The two companies will co-develop integrated AI-Web3 solutions, including HiKive's AI Smart Editor for automated multilingual document generation and S2N Tech's AI Agent for investment intelligence.
Their collaboration will also address legal and regulatory risks through joint Know Your Customer and Anti-Money Laundering systems and global legal networks.
Both companies emphasized that the alliance is not just about tech synergy but about establishing a user-centric, incentive-based ecosystem with real-world value.
'XIIID is a new standard of participatory Web3 education,' said Blad Group Chair Scott Kim. 'Its integration with CIP will bring scalable and profitable expansion.'
Metalogics Chair Lee Chang-taek added, 'AI-powered asset management and Web3 tokenization are proven models that, combined with XIIID's revenue-sharing structure, will drive user growth.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Korea Herald
an hour ago
- Korea Herald
Seoul stocks end lower for 2nd day as cautious investors eye key global events
South Korean stocks closed lower for the second consecutive session Tuesday as investors remained cautious ahead of key global events, including a policy outlook on the US Federal Reserve's potential rate cuts. The Korean won lost ground against the US dollar. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index lost 25.72 points, or 0.81 percent, to close at 3,151.56. Trade volume was light at 281.47 million shares worth 8.54 trillion won ($6.14 billion), with decliners sharply beating gainers 610 to 270. Foreigners sold a net 453.5 billion won worth of local shares, while individual and institutional investors purchased a net 88.7 billion won and 252.9 billion won, respectively. The index had opened in negative territory and traded within a narrow range during the morning session, but extended losses in the afternoon on heavy foreign selling. Investors remained cautious as attention turned to the Fed's annual symposium later this week, where Fed Chair Jerome Powell is expected to speak on the central bank's policy direction. Also in focus is the upcoming summit among US President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, which investors hope may lead to progress toward ending the prolonged Russia-Ukraine war. Lee Kyung-min, an analyst at Daishin Securities, noted that there is heightened global caution ahead of the Jackson Hole meeting, along with growing interest in the potential outcomes of meetings related to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. "With both issues unlikely to produce meaningful results in the short term, and with the absence of other major macroeconomic developments, markets are likely to remain in a wait-and-see mode," he said. In Seoul, market heavyweights closed mixed. Among tech shares, chip giant Samsung Electronics remained unchanged at 70,000 won, while its rival SK hynix retreated 1.68 percent to 263,000 won. Leading battery maker LG Energy Solution went up 0.26 percent to close at 384,000 won. Bio shares were also mixed. Major pharmaceutical firm Samsung Biologics declined 0.39 percent to 1,024,000 won, while Celltrion remained the same at 172,900 won. Defense giant Hanwha Aerospace dropped 6.87 percent to close at 827,000 won. The local currency was quoted at 1,390.7 won against the greenback at 3:30 p.m., down 5.7 won from the previous session. (Yonhap)
Korea Herald
2 hours ago
- Korea Herald
PM says MASGA to be framework for advanced S. Korea-US partnership
Kim to meet Bill Gates to discuss global health issues, potential cooperation with Korean government Prime Minister Kim Min-seok said Tuesday that the large-scale shipbuilding cooperation projects with the US proposed by Seoul, a key factor in the recent tariff deal, will serve as a framework for a more equal partnership between the two countries. '(Make American Shipbuilding Great Again) may become a typical and representative model of South Korea–US relations in the future, unlike in the past,' Kim said in a press conference. 'It is not a case of South Korea receiving one-sided help from the US, but rather South Korea playing a decisive role for the (benefit) of the US in many aspects, in the form of providing new grounds for cooperation,' he added. The Seoul-proposed initiative, dubbed "Make American Shipbuilding Great Again,' or MASGA, refers to a $150 billion investment pledge by South Korea in the US shipbuilding industry, which played a key role in the tariff agreement reached between the two allies in late July. It is part of a $350 billion investment package Seoul pledged in exchange for the US reducing its reciprocal tariff rate on South Korea to 15 percent from the initial 25 percent. Kim also highlighted the need for South Korea to showcase its position as an equal partner to the US in the upcoming summit between President Lee Jae Myung and US President Donald Trump scheduled to be held in Washington on Aug. 25. 'I believe it is better now to confidently explain that South Korea is no longer the United States' 'little brother,' but a partner,' he said when asked about the summit. Regarding the issue of the modernization of the alliance between South Korea and the US, Kim said the discussions can start 'step by step,' while considering Seoul's new position as a world-class military power and the need for South Korea to build more self-reliance in defense. Observers say that the Trump administration may seek to 'advance' the decadesold alliance, which includes adjusting the role of US Forces Korea. The purpose of the alliance would be aligned with Washington's goal of deterring threats from China. Kim said he plans to meet with Bill Gates, the chair of the Gates Foundation, during his visit to South Korea later this week. Gates is set to hold a press conference at the National Assembly on Thursday. "I will be meeting with Bill Gates -- he has important stakes in global health initiatives and has been at the forefront of various international issues," Kim said.
Korea Herald
2 hours ago
- Korea Herald
Lee meets business leaders ahead of summit in US
Tycoons voice hopes that summit in Washington will open doors to new markets, boost global reach Ahead of his first summit with US President Donald Trump, South Korean President Lee Jae Myung met Tuesday with South Korea's leading business chiefs to map out strategies for boosting the economic outcomes of next week's Washington visit. During the meeting at the presidential office in Seoul, Lee expressed appreciation for the business leaders' contributions to the recent tariff negotiations with the United States, which he said helped deliver better-than-expected results. "The government's top priority is to revitalize the economy and lay the foundation for sustainable growth," Lee was quoted as saying by presidential spokesperson Kang Yu-jung. "While both the government and businesses are facing difficulties due to changing export conditions, we must join forces to turn this crisis into an opportunity." The closed-door meeting, which lasted about two hours, brought together major business leaders and senior government officials, including presidential Chief of Staff Kang Hoon-sik, National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lak, Minister of Trade, Industry and Energy Kim Jung-kwan, and Trade Minister Yeo Han-koo. In response, Ryu Jin, chair and CEO of Poongsan Group and head of the Federation of Korean Industries, said the recent deal with Washington had helped reduce uncertainty and restore momentum for Korean businesses. "The recent agreement with Washington helped eliminate uncertainty for Korean exporters and restored growth momentum. The business community will continue to be a strong partner to the government," he said. Samsung Electronics Executive Chair Lee Jae-yong emphasized the group's commitment to continued domestic and overseas investment. "We will maintain our commitment to investing not only in the United States but also here in South Korea to foster high-value industries and create quality jobs," he said. Seo Jung-jin, founder and chair of Celltrion Group, urged a forward-looking approach in a time of change. "A crisis can become an opportunity. We must prepare for future industries with a new perspective," he said. "To cultivate capable young entrepreneurs, we need to boost investment in startups rather than relying solely on collateral-based loans," he added. According to the presidential office, business leaders expressed hope that the upcoming summit would produce tangible outcomes benefiting both corporate and national interests. They said the visit should serve as a stepping stone for expanding Korean companies' access to the US market and enhancing their global competitiveness. President Lee said he would carefully consider the leaders' on-the-ground insights and encouraged them to achieve meaningful results during the trip, the presidential office added. Tuesday's meeting followed the government's announcement of a revised tariff agreement with the United States late last month. On July 31, the government confirmed that planned US tariffs on Korean exports would be reduced from 25 percent to 15 percent. In return, South Korea pledged a total of $350 billion in investments into the US, including $150 billion for shipbuilding cooperation and $200 billion for strategic sectors such as semiconductors, batteries, and biopharmaceuticals. Seoul also agreed to purchase $100 billion worth of US energy products. Lee's trip to the US will include a two-day stop in Tokyo for talks with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba prior to the summit with Trump.
