Woori Investment & Securities holds a new concept app tech event for new customers
Oct 22, 2025
To commemorate the launch of a new 'WON MTS' by Woori Investment & Securities, shoot a 'rocket where you can enjoy asset formation through a fun game-style investment experience, and avoid falling down!' Aptech event will be held.
The game 'Uto the Moon', an event for new trading customers, is a game that receives U.S. decimal shares by hitting the center of a rocket-powered gauge. Customers who first opened Woori Investment & Securities' stock account by December 31 this year can participate in the event if they apply for overseas stock trading. The acquired stocks are paid to the customer's account on the scheduled payment date after meeting the payment conditions for benefits such as account opening, and provide a 'reward-type app-tech investment experience' in which practical assets accumulate as they steadily participate.
Event participants will be able to launch rockets by selecting three of 10 U.S. stocks, including Nvidia, Tesla, Apple and Palantir. You will be given three basic opportunities, and you can participate up to six times when sharing friends.
The difficulty of the game consists of three levels: low, middle, and high school, and the higher the difficulty, the greater the reward, the greater the tension and immersion. Participants can receive a minimum of 17,000 won to a maximum of 44,000 won worth of U.S. decimal shares, depending on the final combined reward.
A mini-game for existing customers 'Avoid a downtrend' will also be held until November 30 this year. It can be played simply by acquiring red beekeeping, which represents a rise in the stock price, and avoiding blue notes, which represents a fall. If you apply for overseas stock trading in your holding account through New "Our WON MTS", the first 10,000 successful customers of the game will be randomly paid $1 worth of U.S. decimal shares.
Investors have the right to receive sufficient explanations from Woori Investment & Securities for financial investment products, and financial investment products are subject to losses in investment principal and losses attributable to investors due to changes in asset value and credit ratings.
The game 'Uto the Moon', an event for new trading customers, is a game that receives U.S. decimal shares by hitting the center of a rocket-powered gauge. Customers who first opened Woori Investment & Securities' stock account by December 31 this year can participate in the event if they apply for overseas stock trading. The acquired stocks are paid to the customer's account on the scheduled payment date after meeting the payment conditions for benefits such as account opening, and provide a 'reward-type app-tech investment experience' in which practical assets accumulate as they steadily participate.
Event participants will be able to launch rockets by selecting three of 10 U.S. stocks, including Nvidia, Tesla, Apple and Palantir. You will be given three basic opportunities, and you can participate up to six times when sharing friends.
The difficulty of the game consists of three levels: low, middle, and high school, and the higher the difficulty, the greater the reward, the greater the tension and immersion. Participants can receive a minimum of 17,000 won to a maximum of 44,000 won worth of U.S. decimal shares, depending on the final combined reward.
A mini-game for existing customers 'Avoid a downtrend' will also be held until November 30 this year. It can be played simply by acquiring red beekeeping, which represents a rise in the stock price, and avoiding blue notes, which represents a fall. If you apply for overseas stock trading in your holding account through New "Our WON MTS", the first 10,000 successful customers of the game will be randomly paid $1 worth of U.S. decimal shares.
Investors have the right to receive sufficient explanations from Woori Investment & Securities for financial investment products, and financial investment products are subject to losses in investment principal and losses attributable to investors due to changes in asset value and credit ratings.
|
This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
