Economy

While inflation remains moderate by global standards, its psychological impact is profound. Koreans increasingly feel disconnected from the value of money. A redenomination of the won could restore intuitive clarity, re-anchor economic perception, and reaffirm the credibility of state institutions.

For the first time, South Korea’s economically inactive population among young adults has surpassed 500,000, with 30-somethings exiting the workforce at record rates. Experts warn of severe long-term consequences if urgent labor reforms are not implemented.

With U.S.-China trade tensions rising, Korea seeks supply chain independence. Mongolia’s rare earth minerals, lithium, and renewable energy could be the key to Korea’s AI, semiconductor, and green energy industries. Can Korea bypass China and invest in Mongolia’s future?

South Korea’s economy is slowing, with growth projections downgraded to 1.5% and interest rates cut to 2.75%. As Trump’s trade policies fuel uncertainty, concerns grow over capital outflows, inflation, and a weaker won. Can fiscal stimulus avert a deeper downturn?

The U.S. faces a financial crisis as debt hits $1.17 trillion and wages stagnate. With 37 million Americans in poverty, rising costs are deepening economic insecurity. Will policy changes like a higher minimum wage and credit card rate caps offer relief, or will financial instability worsen?

South Korea’s economy is facing one of its most challenging periods following the unprecedented declaration of martial law by President Yoon Suk Yeol, a decision swiftly reversed amid public and political backlash. The brief yet impactful episode has not only rattled financial markets but also created ripples of uncertainty