U.S. Korea Connect

@USKoreaConnect

This material is distributed by Bluetext on behalf of the MOTIE of the Republic of Korea. Additional information is available at the DOJ, Washington, DC.
Washington, DC
Se unió en enero de 2012
 

Tweets

  1. LG is working with the Seoul Transportation Corporation to turn Gongdeok Station into a gallery, enabling commuters to view art through augmented reality. More about this awesome addition:
  2. Following the Summit in Osaka in late June, Korean President Moon Jae-In met with President Donald Trump & reported great progress in the relationship between the two nations. We have some of the details on our latest :
  3. In a quest to reduce , the government is working to expand and to reduce coal power. Read more:
  4. Following the Summit in Osaka on June 28 and 29, Korean President Moon Jae-In met with President Donald Trump for a business lunch in Seoul to discuss both security and economic cooperation. Read our recent to learn about what they discussed:
  5. : The U.S. now accounts for 11.5% of South Korea's total ? The country is only behind China, which makes up 23.6%. Read our most recent blog to learn more:
  6. Samsung is one of the world's largest companies, with more than 320,000 employees worldwide. Curious what the global headquarters in South Korea looks like? Check it out:
  7. "As a [South Dakota] manufacturer, it would be a mistake to abandon this important trade agreement, and the closer economic and diplomatic relationships between the U.S. and Korea that have come with it." Read the inspired FTA article here:
  8. If you are hearing anything other than the positive impact the has on the market in both the United States and Korea, you might not have the full story. Uncover the behind this historical agreement in our blog.
  9. Reflecting on #2018 Korean-US trade negotiations, revisions have mitigated, not exacerbated, friction between both countries. It's important to understand the full context which ended with mutual approval and
  10. Speaking of 's discover more "Healthy Reasons to Build US-Korea Business Connections" with CEO and president of , the second-largest suburban office markets in the United States.
  11. It was a big year for Korea! Between revisions surrounding the peace talks, the US, South Korea, and North Korea have a lot to look forward to in the new year to come! Read 2018 Review with South Korea making the headline.
  12. The public story that unfolded for in 2018 seems a bit drastic. In reality, the actual negotiations inside the meeting rooms were far less ominous. With in place in Korea and US, read the full story of 2018 Korea US relations:
  13. Benefits of include improved partner country relations, better investment and supply chains, increased cooperation on matters of mutual interest, such as terrorism and drug trafficking, and greater political stability. Let's start with :
  14. Interculture commerce at it's finest. Discover the movement this holiday season as celebrated its 90th anniversary. If you can't head to Myeong-dong for holiday themed Mickey decorations check out the pictures:
  15. Peace on the Korean Penninsula trickles into every aspect of Inter-Korean cultural and business relationships throughout the globe. What a historic year it has been!
  16. A new study by Hyundai Research Institute found that is worth more than $3.6 billion yearly to 's . Here's the story from :
  17. Coming soon in 2019: a personal styling / e-commerce app and website featuring fashion brands. Read more:
  18. Did you know that is one of ’s fastest-growing sources of foreign direct ? Discover how Korean businesses have helped to support or create thousands of US jobs in our Guest Opinion article here:
  19. "The scariest part about starting a new business is just actually starting it. After that, it’s really a fun journey." says Theo Lee, founder of startup . Read the full interview on achieving the dream here
  20. South Korea's new minister on Monday vowed to implement policies to help the private sector, as Asia's fourth-largest faces challenges from sluggish growth to a weak job market and spillover from the trade war.