The prolonged coronavirus outbreak has dealt a body blow to the labor market in South Korea, with the current unemployment crisis being the worst since the country’s financial crunch of 1997, President Moon Jae-in says, pledging that his administration will take all possible measures to cope with it. READ MORE (CACHED ARTICLE)
Similar Posts:
- South Korea: A Shining Example of Emerging Market Leadership (Franklin Templeton)
- Asia’s Worst Aging Fears Begin to Come True (Nikkei Asian Review)
- On Growth, Exports and Supply Chain Diversification: Making the Case for South Korean Equities (Franklin Templeton)
- Escalating Tensions Have Not Unsettled Korean Markets (Moody’s)
- Three Reasons Why South Korea is Our Gold Medalist (Robeco)
- South Korea Learns Not to Annoy China as Their Tourist Numbers Fall (CNN Money)
- Return of Short-Selling to Test South Korea’s Small Investors (Nikkei Asia)
- Is South Korea Crowding Your Emerging Markets Allocation? (S&P Dow Jones)
- Emerging Market Risk Ranking: Most Vulnerable to the Strongest (FT)
- Bloomberg’s Misery Index’s Least Miserable Emerging Markets
- Asian Tigers: South Korea and Taiwan (Franklin Templeton)
- Korean Stock Picks (December 2024)
- Korean Stock Picks (February 2024)
- LG and Samsung in Full Retreat Before Chinese Flat-panel Onslaught (Nikkei Asian Review)
- After Coupang Soars in US IPO, Can it Deliver For the Long Term? (Nikkei Asia)
