Research and advisory at the intersection of Korean and American capital. Independent writing on the markets, and practical work helping firms extract signal from unstructured financial data.
The most interesting money of the next decade does not sit still. It moves between Seoul and New York, between Korean institutions looking outward and American markets looking for capital.
Most firms working along this corridor are drowning in unstructured data: lease agreements that take days to read, client records scattered across formats, financial documents that resist analysis. Jihwan Min & Co. helps boutique CRE and wealth management firms turn that raw material into clean, usable intelligence.
Alongside that work, this desk publishes independent research on the capital markets that make the corridor move, written in plain language by someone who reads both sides of the Pacific in their own tongue.
Extracting rent escalation clauses, tenant liabilities, and key terms from commercial lease agreements. Unstructured PDFs in, clean structured data out. Built on private, localized architecture so financial documents never leave your environment.
Independent writing and analysis on the corridor between Korean and American capital. Cross border real estate, institutional flows, and the deals shaping gateway markets, in English and Korean both.
Early stage conversations with CRE brokerages and boutique wealth managers on where AI can reduce manual overhead in your data workflows. No commitment required to start a conversation.
Interested in working together? Get in touch.
The five clauses that decide whether a building is worth what the broker says it is.
Where Korean institutional capital is moving into American real estate, and why.
Equity, mezzanine, and senior debt, and what their order says about risk.
Currency, regulation, and trust, the three frictions that quietly decide returns.
New writing every week. Subscribe to read it first.
Every institution that endures began as one person solving one problem well, long before anyone called it an institution. Marcus Goldman bought and sold commercial paper for years before the word Goldman meant anything on Wall Street.
This is the first page of a much longer book. The plan is patient and the standard is permanent.
A short weekly note on capital flowing between Korea and the United States. Research, not hype. One email, no filler.
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For CRE data work, research collaboration, or conversations about the Korea and United States capital corridor.