The Korea-China FTA and Economic Engagement with North Korea
What does the new Korea-China FTA mean for inter-Korean economic engagement?
What does the new Korea-China FTA mean for inter-Korean economic engagement?
Just a few weeks ago, two sub-agencies within the U.S. Department of Commerce released two important statistics that have gone relatively unnoticed even by keen observers of Korea.
Are inter-Korean already headed down the path of lost New Years’ Resolution in 2015?
The issues that will be shaping events on the Korean Peninsula in 2015.
How does workplace safety compare in Korea with other countries?
Recent meetings were important to quickly connect the Park Geun-hye administration with the new leadership in India under Prime Minister Modi.
On December 30, 2014, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) of the U.S. Department of Commerce, which regulates the exports of certain sensitive items from the United States, gave a gift to U.S. and Korean energy producers and consumers.
Changes in the global energy market provide a great opportunity to U.S. and Korea to generate mutual benefits through enhanced energy collaboration between the two countries.
According to a recent Bank of Korea (BOK) release, Korea’s household debt reached its historically highest level at the end of the third quarter in 2014.
Within the next several hours, President Barack Obama is expected to sign an Executive Order to allow certain undocumented immigrants the right to remain and work in the United States. What does this have to do with trade?