Sensor View, implementing a paid-in capital increase of 10 billion Korean won... Normalization of operations and growth strategy officially launched.

The KOSDAQ-listed company SensorView is advancing a paid capital increase through a third-party allotment method to raise funds on a scale of 10 billion KRW. This move can be interpreted as a funding scheme aimed at achieving financial stability and operational objectives.

SensorView announced on December 22, 2025, that in order to raise operational funds, it will issue 997,006 new ordinary shares and allocate them to third parties. The issue price is 1,003 Korean Won per share, and the total funds raised are expected to be approximately 10 billion Korean Won.

The investors participating in this capital increase include individual investor Zhao Yuxi (398,803 shares) and Evergreen No. 1 Fund (299,102 shares), among others. The market believes that these investors are investing as medium- to long-term partners, and the company has also indicated that this funding will not only be used to ensure liquidity but will also be used to advance core strategic operations.

Third-party paid capital increase refers to a financing method in which new shares are allocated to specific investors outside of existing shareholders, and its advantage lies in the ability to raise funds quickly. This method is particularly favored by companies seeking to improve their financial conditions or expand strategic partnerships.

In recent years, SensorView has solidified its growth foundation through research and facility investments, but this financing can be interpreted as an attempt to build a more stable financial structure through external funding. This may also send positive signals for enhancing the company's creditworthiness and attracting future investments.

Market forecasts suggest that such trends may become the focus of attention in the future, depending on whether there will be additional strategic investments or business expansion plans. The transparency of fund utilization after the capital increase and the business outcomes may also impact stock prices and investor confidence.