Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics are two of the leading conglomerates in South Korea. They are usually rivals in the industry, but this time, they are reportedly eyeing a partnership deal for OLED television panels.
The two firms are said to be in talks and may possibly sign a deal before the second half of this year. If the negotiation is successful, it will be a historic deal as they have been competitors since the establishment of their respective companies.
Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics are reportedly joining forces to go against their Chinese rivals that have recently been emerging and topping the OLED TV business sector. The talks started a while ago but were put on hold. They are now back at the negotiating table and picking up where from they left off.
According to The Korea Herald, the talks originally started in 2021, but at that time, the two camps were not able to reach a deal due to some issues, including disagreements with pricing and contract period. Business observers said that with the resumption of talks, there is a higher chance for the partnership to work out this time.
“It is highly likely that Samsung Electronics and LG Display will strike a deal before the second half of this year starts,” SamMobile quoted UBI Research’s chief executive officer, Yi Choong Hoon, as saying regarding the talks between Samsung and LG. “It is also a matter of survival. China is aggressively clawing its way up in the TV and display market, and it is important for Korean companies to make demand and supply for each other to compete.”
Finally, if this rare collaboration pushes through, Samsung will be buying panels for OLED TVs from LG Electronics. This is the very first time that the former is purchasing components for its products from the LG Group.
Photo by: BoliviaInteligente/Unsplash


Bank of America Predicts Yen Rebound as USD/JPY Faces Risks
Gold Prices Hit One-Week High as Oil Falls, Fed Rate Outlook Weighed
Global Stocks Mixed as Oil Falls Ahead of US Earnings
South Korea Blocks 27 Crypto Exchange Websites in Regulatory Crackdown
Most Americans Oppose Election Betting on Prediction Markets, Poll Finds
US Dollar Rises for Fourth Week as Fed Rate Hike Bets Grow
Visa Wins China Approval to Prepare Domestic Payments Expansion
PepsiCo Slashes Poppi Earnout Valuation as Growth Slows
Philippines Current Account Deficit Seen at $19.1 Billion in 2026
Asian Currencies Steady as Dollar Nears 18-Month High Ahead of US CPI
Morgan Stanley Predicts $10 Trillion RWA Market by 2030
Oil Prices Fall as Trump Ceasefire Claim Shifts Market Focus to U.S. CPI
Syndax Stock Drops 15% After Axatilimab Trial Failure
Wall Street Ends Mixed as Investors Await CPI and Bank Earnings
Arthur Hayes Announces FLOP Testnet Launch Within Weeks
Apple Supplier Luxshare Faces US Patent Probe, Sees Limited Impact
Trump Calls for Zelenskyy Replacement Amid Russian Diesel Deal 



