The Implications of South Korea’s “Anti-Google Law”
South Korea's new "anti-Google" law could have wider implications in a world where governments are trying to make sense of the new technologies.
Analysis and publications on economic policy, trade relations, business, financial issues, and commercial developments affecting U.S.-Korea relations.
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South Korea's new "anti-Google" law could have wider implications in a world where governments are trying to make sense of the new technologies.
The New Southern Policy Plus (NSP Plus) was announced by President Moon Jae-in at the 21st ASEAN-ROK Summit on November 12, 2020. While maintaining emphasis...
Policies intended to encourage spending amid the pandemic may have exacerbated South Korea’s housing market crisis.
An anxious public becomes increasingly opposed to punishing companies that are seen as growth leaders.
Antitrust measures against Google prepares the ground for prospective competitors to enter the market at a later date.
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.
A recent article from North Korea on U.S. humanitarian aid—despite the discussion of the “sinister political purpose” of aid—may be a first cautious outreach.
One year ago, President Moon Jae-in launched the Korean New Deal, which aims to “set the foundation for Korea’s next 100 years.”
Recent court ruling against Netflix demonstrates the key role that public utility providers will play in growing the local userbase of digital platforms.