Leader'S Club
Leader'S Club은 유가증권 성장 법인과 코스닥 성장 법인을 대상으로 IR(Investor Relations)활동을 지원하는 서비스 입니다.
PRICE03:30 PM KST 09/19/2024(20minute delay)
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₩ 9,940
₩ 600.6%
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$ 7.2
$ 0.040.55%
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Previous Close
10,000
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Open
10,000
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High
10,030
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Low
9,910
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Volume
900,489
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Market Cap (T KRW)
8,950,860,660
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Industry
Etc.
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CEO
Ha Hyun Hwoi
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Headquarters
32, Hangang-daero, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Korea
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Website
Related Articles
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Effectiveness of parental control apps thrown into doubt
A growing number of clashes between parents and their children revolve around the use of parental control apps that filter out obscene content on online platforms, but there are concerns these apps may not even be working. The prolonged COVID-19 pandemic is forcing students to study from home through smartphone apps, prompting parents to apply filtering apps to block harmful online content. Parental control apps can be installed on computers and mobile devices, with a comprehensive list of
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KT starts ‘real’ end-to-end 5G service in industry first
KT on Thursday announced the launch of pure end-to-end 5G service, becoming the first mobile carrier in South Korea to commercialize a 5G standalone network. Starting from Thursday, users of Samsung Galaxy S20, S20+ and S20 Ultra phones who subscribe to KT’s 5G mobile plans will be able to access the 5G SA connection simply by updating their device software. Standalone refers to it being pure 5G from end to end, without occasional transitioning to 4G Long Term Evolution networks. S
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Class action lawsuit starts against SK Telecom over 5G service quality
A class action lawsuit against SK Telecom, filed by a group of 5G mobile service users in South Korea, formally started Thursday, amid conflicting claims about the quality of the mobile service. In the lawsuit, 237 people who signed up for SK Telecom’s 5G service presented their case at the Seoul Central District Court through local law firm Serim. In February, the law firm recruited Korean 5G users who experienced problems with the service and wanted to join the class action suit. On
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Olympic baseball team to hold 1st practice on July 20
The South Korean Olympic baseball team will hold its first practice on July 20 in the nation's capital, nine days before launching its gold medal defense. The Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) announced Wednesday the training schedule for the national team ahead of the Tokyo Olympics. The KBO's pro league will go on an Olympic break from July 19 to Aug. 9, and the Olympic team, comprised entirely of KBO stars, will gather at a Seoul hotel on July 19. The first practice will be July 20 at Goche
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Seoul stocks open higher on tech, auto gains
South Korean stocks opened higher Tuesday amid strong advances by large tech and auto caps. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (Kospi) rose 11.06 points, or 0.34 percent, to trade at 3,304.22 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Stocks got off to a solid start on expectations of improved corporate earnings. Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics are scheduled to report their quarterly earnings guidance Wednesday. Market kingpin Samsung Electronics rose 0.5 percent, and LG Electro
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LG U+ upbeat about Disney partnership on content streaming
The chief of LG U+, the smallest of the three major mobile carriers in South Korea, on Wednesday expressed confidence that Disney would choose it as the local partner for its Disney+ streaming service launch, slated for September. “Disney puts its top priority on customer convenience and requires very high standards in terms of quality of content service,” said CEO Hwang Hyeon-sik, during his first press conference since taking office seven months ago. His remarks were embargoed un
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LG Uplus aims to expand non-telecom biz: CEO
LG Uplus Corp., one of three mobile carriers in South Korea, is aiming to boost its profile by expanding media and business-focused services beyond its established focus in telecommunications, its chief has said. Hwang Hyeon-sik, CEO of LG Uplus, said in a press conference Wednesday that he aims to raise the company's share of sales from non-telecom services to 30 percent of the total by 2025 from the current 20 percent. "The future B2B market will transition from a focus on infrastructur
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[News Focus] Korea’s IPTV business confronts challenges despite revenue increase
South Korea’s overall broadcasting industry suffered a drop in revenue last year, but IPTV operators bucked the trend, achieving a respectable 11 percent increase in revenue during the same period. Yet the 2021 outlook for the IPTV business remains mixed due to raging disputes over content fees. According to data released Tuesday by the Korea Communications Commission, the combined revenue of 342 broadcast operators stood at 18.1 trillion won ($16 billion) in 2020, up 340 billion won, o
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[Best Brand] NH NongHyup Bank woos millennials, Gen Z with mobile products
In line with the digitalization of its services, South Korea’s NH NongHyup Bank is rolling out mobile loans and other products for its millennial and Generation Z customers seeking quick access to cash. Millennial and Gen Z customers can now borrow up to 3 million won ($2,639.68), regardless of their creditworthiness and income, by applying with the lender’s NH Smart Banking and All-One Bank apps. Approval is based on a credit rating that is calculated based on the applicant&rsquo
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[News Focus] Netflix’s net neutrality logic loses ground in Korea
A Seoul court’s decision last week that effectively confirmed Netflix‘s obligation to pay network usage fees to mobile carriers suggests that the global video streaming giant might have to change its business strategy in South Korea, according to industry sources Monday. The US-based content provider that raised 415.5 billion won ($367.6 million) in revenue in Korea alone last year has not been paying network fees to provider SK Broadband, the internet protocol TV subsidiary of SK
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Google’s app billing plan continues to backfire
Google‘s plan to force all in-app purchases made through its independent billing system faces an uphill battle in South Korea, with local lawmakers considering a legislative bill to prevent “unilateral” pricing policy changes of major platform business operators. The National Assembly‘s Science, ICT, Broadcasting and Communications Committee on Monday held a meeting to decide whether they should table the anti-Google bill. The committee’s six lawmakers held an a
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Seoul stocks open nearly flat amid valuation pressure
South Korean stocks opened nearly flat Monday on increased valuation pressure after the key stock index closed at an all-time high the previous session. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (Kospi) edged up 1.45 points, or 0.04 percent, to trade at 3,304.29 points as of 9:15 a.m. The Kospi finished the previous session at a record high of 3,302.84 points, fueled by a massive infrastructure package in the United States. In Seoul, market bellwether Samsung Electronics inched up 0.12
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LG CNS-RaonSecure to develop Korea’s 1st mobile ID
A consortium of LG CNS and RaonSecure said Thursday that it has won a state-led project to develop South Korea’s first digital identification. The IT solution affiliate of LG Group and the local cybersecurity solutions provider will together develop a digital version of the driver’s license by the end of this year for a project commissioned by the Ministry of the Interior and Safety and the Korea Minting, Security Printing and ID Card Operating Corp. Currently, three major telecom
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Seoul stocks open higher on Fed's reassuring comments
South Korean stocks opened higher Wednesday, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street that stemmed from the Fed's comments that support its accommodative policy. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (Kospi) rose 10.73 points, or 0.33 percent, to 3,274.61 points in the first 15 minutes of trading. Stocks got off to a strong start, following Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's reassurance that the recent inflation rate has grown faster than expected but will likely stabilize. Overnight, the
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Korea revokes approvals for 1,700 communication equipment, devices
South Korea’s Ministry of Science and ICT said Thursday it has revoked approvals for around 1,700 pieces of network equipment and communications devices manufactured by a nearly 400 companies, including China’s Huawei and Korea’s Samsung Electronics. The decision affected a total of 1,696 pieces of equipment from 378 companies that were found to have test records certified by an entity not approved by the Korean government. Under the country’s radio wave law, communi