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MegaStudy’s golf loan extension and cash recovery

Use the golf course loan extension to distinguish recovery of a parent receivable from obligations to external parties.

Updated Nov 8, 2026

How should a parent loan for a golf course investment be distinguished from the group’s external borrowing?
Verified facts

Extension of the remaining balance after partial repayment

On 2026-04-28, MegaStudy extended its loan of KRW 30,000,000,000 to Mega BMC. The initial loan was KRW 41,000,000,000 and the company had recovered KRW 11,000,000,000. The extension filing gives a rate of 4.6% and maturity on 2027-04-27.

Sources [1]
Interpretation

Track intercompany loans and external payments separately

For the parent, the subsidiary loan is a receivable to recover. Consolidation eliminates the internal receivable and payable, so adding the loan balance to group external borrowing would double-count exposure. Review bank debt and the guarantee on fund obligations under their own payment terms.

Sources [1][2][3]
Limitations

What the maturity filing establishes

The extension filing records the terms at disclosure. Actual repayment or a further extension requires follow-up disclosures and cash flow information. Actual fund option payments also depend on contractual details such as remaining units and undistributed amounts.

Sources [1][2]

Sources

  1. MegaStudy | Loan term extensionAccessed Nov 8, 2026
  2. MegaStudy | Annual reportAccessed Nov 8, 2026
  3. MegaStudy | Performance guarantee disclosureAccessed Nov 8, 2026