Economic Woes Discourage Corporate Discipline
An anxious public becomes increasingly opposed to punishing companies that are seen as growth leaders.
An anxious public becomes increasingly opposed to punishing companies that are seen as growth leaders.
The success of Korea’s cosmetics industry abroad was not coincidental – it was strongly supported by the Korean government to boost exports.
Legal protections for LGBT people are weak in South Korea, and they face significant social and political obstacles.
Antitrust measures against Google prepares the ground for prospective competitors to enter the market at a later date.
South Korea’s political establishment struggles to reduce the country’s reliance on nuclear energy given the country’s economic demands.
The establishment of new bands modeled on K-pop’s style and regimen gives rise to the question on what constitutes “authentic” K-pop.
The government’s focus on enabling parents to work longer hours suggests its ability to shape corporate culture is limited.
Korean exporters are struggling to keep up as shipping and transport networks prioritize larger-scale shipments from China.
The older generations in Korea are struggling to keep up with services that are being digitalized in response to the pandemic.
Recent scandals involving encrypted communication and cryptocurrencies create an environment where politicians may demand restrictions on data privacy.