(Photo=Ministry of Defense of Algeria) As Washington seeks reliable partners to stabilize global defense supply chains, South Korea is stepping into new territory - with Algeria, one of Africa's largest defense buyers, turning to Korean companies for advanced weapon and aerospace systems. At the Seoul International Aerospace and Defense Exhibition (ADEX 2025) last week, Algerian Defense Chief Gen. Saïd Chanegriha

Photo=KIA Kia has surpassed one million electric vehicle (EV) charging points across Europe, marking a major milestone in its effort to strengthen its EV ecosystem and improve customer convenience in the region. The automaker announced that its Kia Charge network — a unified public charging service — now provides access to more than one million charging stations across 27 European

(Photo=CEO Score) As U.S. companies contend with high interest rates and uneven growth, South Korea's industrial heavyweights - Samsung, SK Group, and Hyundai Motor - are quietly expanding their global footprint, adding more than $567 billion in assets over the past five years. According to CEO Score, a Seoul-based corporate analytics firm that tracks the financial performance of Korea's largest

(Photo=KAI) As airlines around the world scramble to hire experienced aviators, South Korea’s Air Force is losing hundreds of its top pilots to commercial carriers — a shift that mirrors a broader, global struggle to keep cockpits filled. Since 2018, more than 700 skilled South Korean Air Force pilots have left active duty, with nearly all of them moving straight

Photo=Samsung Samsung has reportedly decided to equip its entire Galaxy S26 lineup with the in-house Exynos 2600 processor, marking a major strategic shift away from Qualcomm and signaling the company’s growing confidence in its next-generation silicon. The Exynos 2600 is built on Samsung’s advanced 2-nanometer “Gate-All-Around” (GAA) process and is said to deliver up to six times faster AI performance