Watch Korea’s New Night Session End Before the US Bell
Korea’s first after-market drew 1.8 trillion won on day one, and 93% of it was retail. But the session ends at 7 AM ET, before the US bell.
Korea’s first after-market drew 1.8 trillion won on day one, and 93% of it was retail. But the session ends at 7 AM ET, before the US bell.
Kia posted record Q2 revenue but operating profit fell 4.9%. Tariffs took 783 billion won in H1. The stock is up 2% this year and yields 5.5%.
KOSPI gained 3.3% for the week ended Sept 11, but Monday alone was 4.6%. Wall Street was shut that day — and EWY finished flat. Here’s why.
Seoul’s policymakers spent this week on household debt, not stocks. In Korea, that is what sets the next interest rate — not the Fed. Here is why.
On Friday, September 11, the KOSPI closed down 1.76 percent but rose 1.58 percent between its own open and close. Here is why both numbers are right.
42 Korean firms filed to buy their own shares Sept 9, Samsung and SK Hynix included. But buying is not cancelling – here’s what it means for EWY.
From Sept 14, Korea Exchange runs a 4-8 PM after-market with live trading. But the official KRX close stays at 3:30 – here’s what that means for EWY.
US markets closed for Labor Day while Seoul’s KOSPI jumped 4.6%. When New York reopened, EWY rose just 0.55%. Here’s where the gap went.
KB Financial canceled 3.8% of its shares without using the grace period Korea’s new law allows. What that says about value-up for EWY holders.
KOSPI fell 1.5% in won but was flat in dollars. On three days every investor group sold and the index still rose. Who bought, and until when?