(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

(Photo=Saudi Ministry of Government and Housing) South Korea’s GS Engineering & Construction (GS E&C), one of the country’s leading infrastructure and real-estate development firms, has signed a memorandum of understanding with Saudi Arabia’s National Housing Company (NHC) to participate in the $16 billion Dhahiyat Al-Fursan Project — a major smart-city development under Riyadh’s Vision 2030 initiative. The agreement was signed

(Photo=Hyundai) As American automakers face slowing EV demand and tighter competition, South Korea’s Hyundai Motor and its affiliate Kia — both part of the Hyundai Motor Group, one of Asia’s largest carmakers — are doubling down on performance and design to cement their place in the U.S. market. Hyundai will spotlight its N Line performance division, emphasizing driving excitement and