Wavve will invest one trillion won in producing original content by 2025 and allocate an additional sum to set up a production studio to oversee content planning and creation in the first half of this year.
The board of SK Telecom Co., the biggest shareholder of Wavve, approved an additional 100 billion won worth of rights offering for the OTT platform's expansion plans.
According to a Wavve official, they are aiming to elevate Korean media platforms' competitiveness through aggressive investments.
Wavve is also hoping to position itself as a global OTT service provider.
Global streaming giant Netflix has become the leading OTT platform in the country due to its original Korean content, such as Kingdom and Sweet Home. This year, Netflix plans to invest 550 billion won in producing original Korean content.
Domestic telecom giant KT Corp. also plans to spend billions of won over the next three years to create around 100 original series.


CSN's Cement Unit Sale Could Exceed $2 Billion as Global Giants Circle
Japan Opens Arms Export Floodgates: New Policy Draws Global Defense Interest
Texas AG Investigates Lululemon Over "Forever Chemicals" in Activewear
Iran War Drives Asia's Plastic Crisis — and a Green Packaging Boom
Amazon in Advanced Talks to Acquire Globalstar in Starlink Rivalry Move
DEEPX Partners with Hyundai to Power Next-Gen AI Robots Ahead of IPO
SK Hynix Shares Hit Record High Amid AI Memory Demand Surge
Sam Altman Moves to Dismiss Punitive Damages in Sister's Sexual Abuse Lawsuit
Anthropic Nears $800 Billion Valuation as Investor Confidence Surges
Daikin Industries Stock Surges 14% After Elliott Investment Management Discloses Major Stake
TSMC Posts Record Q1 Profit Fueled by AI Chip Demand
Uber Bets Big on Autonomous Vehicles with $10 Billion Commitment
Goldman Sachs FICC Revenue Falls 10% Amid Iran War Market Volatility
Hermès Q1 2026 Sales Miss Expectations Amid Iran War and China Slowdown
Qantas Raises Fuel Cost Forecast Amid Middle East Oil Crisis
CATL Stock Hits Record High After Q1 2025 Earnings Surge
Elon Musk's Terafab Foundry Courts Top Chipmaking Giants for AI Self-Sufficiency Push 



