Samsung to Invest $90 Billion in South Korea to Expand AI Chip, Display, and Battery Production 
Moody’s Says Peru’s President-Elect Keiko Fujimori Could Boost Investor Confidence 
ShareChat Eyes 2027 IPO After Reaching Operational Profitability, Report Says 
Ferrari Group to Launch IPO in Amsterdam, Targets Over $1 Billion Valuation 
Kuaishou Stock Jumps as Kling AI Secures $2 Billion Funding Round 
SoftBank’s LY Corp, Bain Raise Kakaku.com Bid to ¥670 Billion, Intensifying Takeover Battle 
Chinese Copper Foil Maker Londian Files U.S. IPO as EV Battery Demand Grows 
U.S. Stock Futures Rise as Trump Takes Office, Corporate Earnings Awaited 
TetherMax Rebranding Highlights Official Exchange Partnerships as Foundation of Trust 
Turkey Vehicle Sales Fall 11.4% in June as Auto Market Weakens 
Mary Daly Says AI Uncertainty Clouds Fed Rate Outlook Despite Restrictive Policy 
Home ownership is slipping out of reach. It’s time to rethink our fear of ‘forever renting’ 
Why the Middle East is being left behind by global climate finance plans 
Gold Prices Rise as Markets Await Trump’s Policy Announcements 
Norway Offshore Oil Workers Reach Wage Deal, Averting Strike 
Wall Street Rebounds as Investors Eye Tariff Uncertainty, Jobs Report 
U.S. Condemns China's Dominance in Global Shipbuilding and Maritime Sectors 
South Korea will spend 367.9 billion in research & development (R&D) on key technologies for next-generation vehicles this year, up 37 percent from the previous year, to help local automakers take the lead in the market.
Finance Minister Hong Nam-ki said the government will focus on six key technologies crucial to developing next-generation cars, including automotive chips, batteries, hydrogen fuel cells, and self-driving communications.
He added that it is urgent to preemptively invest in R&D on next-generation vehicles as competition has deepened to secure key technology.
President Moon Jae-in vowed strong and various support for the local semiconductor sector in a meeting with business leaders Thursday,
Hyundai Motor Co. has suspended part of its plants in the country due to a shortage of electronics parts amid a global supply crunch of automotive chips.
