When the Network Becomes Destiny: How Incon's 13th Convertible Bond Shows the Retailization Pattern
A private convertible bond is signed by three parties: the issuer, the subscriber, and — where a call option is attached — whoever the issuer names as entitled to buy those bonds back. A fourth group carries the consequence of all three signatures and signs none of them: the holders of the ordinary shares the bonds will become. In Korea that gap is legible in the filings, because the same potential shares are counted on two large-holding reports filed the same day. On 13 November 2026, two such reports were filed on Incon (KOSDAQ: 083640). The first came from the subscriber. JK New Technology Investment Partnership No. 21, general partner JK Ventures, reported a new position of 2,816,205 share-equivalents, or 38.02%. Every one of them is a convertible bond holding; the ordinary-share column is empty. Acquisition unit price KRW 5,060, stated purpose simple investment. The second came from the controlling side. Mirae I&G and its related party K Bio Labs reported 2,546,352 ordinary...