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.
Policy uncertainty in the United States has increased, which is influencing the long-term outlook for South Korean investment decisions.
Amid tariffs and investments, many have pointed to the benefits of deep socioeconomic linkages between the United States and South Korea.
New KEI research shows that perception and visibility, not dollar amounts, shape how Americans feel about foreign investment.
Once dismissed as an abstract nuisance, transnational subsidies have now become a central concern for countries.
During a time of political change in both the United States and South Korea, new investments, partnerships, and diplomatic dialogues continued to strengthen the economic and technological partnership between the two nations.
Q3 2024 witnessed a number of pivotal partnerships and deals across a wide range of industries as well as a plethora of high-level dialogues.
The United States is working with its allies to develop robust supply chains for the production of high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips.
What happened in U.S.-Korea trade and investment in the second quarter of 2024?
While South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol is in Washington for the NATO summit, Texas Governor Greg Abbott arrived in Seoul.