What the U.S. Tariff Letter Means for South Korea’s New Investment Strategy
Korean companies find themselves confronting a familiar yet pressing dilemma: how to convert mounting pressure into a strategic opportunity.
Korean companies find themselves confronting a familiar yet pressing dilemma: how to convert mounting pressure into a strategic opportunity.
South Korea and other important U.S. trade partners will likely seek to settle uncertainty around tariffs at the annual event.
Deep integration of U.S.-South Korean economic relations may not be enough to avoid significant challenges ahead.
Ending tax credits may hurt EV sales, but other aspects appear promising for Korean investment in the United States.
U.S. and South Korean companies continued to plow ahead and forge partnerships across several domains in Q2 despite trade and policy uncertainty.
Successfully resolving the tariff issue with the United States is essential for a strong economic recovery after months of uncertainty.
If the United States and Korea are rowing in the same direction, the two countries should help set the pace for the rest of the world.
The imposition of reciprocal tariffs on Korea and the addition of import duties signify a sharp turn away from the KORUS FTA playbook.
The first quarter of 2025 marked the transition into what will likely be seen as a new global economic reordering.
President Yoon Suk-yeol, like many of his peers, try to disentangle likely changes in US economic policies by the second Trump administration.