The Bank of Korea's seven-member monetary policy board voted to keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 2.50%.
Kim Jong Un says North Korea can completely destroy South Korea if it feels threatened, and he refuses to engage with Seoul.
By Cynthia Kim and Jihoon Lee SEOUL, Feb 26 (Reuters) - South Korea's central bank kept policy interest rates unchanged on ...
The brief life span of the Dubai chewy cookie reflects the country’s fast-moving food trends, where hype often matters more ...
By Heekyong Yang SEOUL, Feb 26 (Reuters) - Investors in South Korea's e-commerce giant Coupang will be scrutinising the ...
SEOUL, Feb 25 (Reuters) - South Korea and the United States will conduct major joint military drills known as Freedom ...
For more than a decade, China has treated rare earths as instruments of strategic influence. That leverage, however, may now ...
South Korea has seen births rise for two consecutive years, but will the trend hold?
New births began rebounding in 2024 on a post-pandemic boost and government policies, after eight consecutive years of ...
Law ends practice that investors say helps owner families maintain control at expense of minority shareholders ...
The recently-announced "American Maritime Action Plan" has set the stage for a consequential strategic rivalry between Seoul ...
South Korea’s jailed former President Yoon Suk Yeol has appealed his life sentence for rebellion over his brief imposition of ...
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