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About KOSPI 200
Korea 200 (KR200) tracks a KRW-based, capitalization-weighted index of 200 large-cap South Korean companies, serving as the primary benchmark for the South Korean equity market. The oracle follows the index's native level without FX conversion.
KR200 aggregates listings across every venue CoinBeaver tracks. Prices blend synthetic perpetual markets and do not represent ownership of the underlying shares, ETFs, commodities, or cash instruments. Educational market data only — not investment advice.
Sector tags: Equity Indices.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Does trading KR200 give me any ownership in the 200 companies in the index?
- No. KR200 is a synthetic perpetual with no delivery mechanism or arbitrage bridge to the actual index constituents or any index fund. It gives price exposure to the index level only — there are no shareholder rights, no dividends, and no claim on any of the underlying companies.
- Why doesn't KR200 convert its price to USD the way some other markets do?
- KR200 is designed to track the Korea 200 index at its published native level, so the oracle follows that KRW-based index number directly rather than converting it into an equivalent USD figure. That's different from markets on individual foreign stocks (like SMSN or HYUNDAI), where the oracle does convert a foreign-currency share price into USD.
- How is KR200 different from other names, like EWY?
- KR200 tracks the Korea 200 index at its native KRW level, with the oracle applying no currency conversion. EWY, by contrast, is a U.S.-listed ETF share that already converts South Korean-equity exposure into a single USD-denominated price.
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