(Photo=Avatar Homepage) James Cameron’s latest cinematic behemoth, Avatar: Fire and Ash, debuted powerfully in South Korea on December 17, drawing over 260,000 viewers on its opening day and decisively claiming the top box office spot. The film advances the saga of Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldana), navigating the aftermath of personal tragedy and a new threat from

(Photo=Pixabay) South Korea’s economy, which had only recently shown signs of recovery, is confronting renewed pressure as the won weakens toward $1 = 1,500 won, a level not seen in months. While the immediate impact is domestic, analysts warn that the currency’s slide has broader implications for global investors and supply chains. During trading this week, the won–dollar rate climbed

(Photo=KIA) Electric vans are no longer a niche experiment for delivery companies and service fleets. In the United States and Europe, commercial buyers are increasingly focused on operating costs, adaptability, and durability as electrification accelerates across logistics and service industries. That shift has begun to shape industry recognition overseas. Kia, a South Korean automaker that has steadily expanded its presence

Photo=Smasung A new Samsung Electronics smartphone is commanding up to $7,000 on resale sites in South Korea, a premium of more than 200% over its sticker price. But the eye-popping price tags are highlighting a strategic dilemma for the tech giant: how to turn cutting-edge innovation into a sustainable business. The object of the frenzy is Samsung’s recently released tri-fold

Photo=Motionelements In a country with the world’s lowest birth rate, new government data reveal a stark divide: South Koreans who own homes, hold stable jobs and earn higher incomes are far more likely to marry and have children than their less-secure peers. The findings, drawn from a first-of-its-kind national panel study tracking individuals from 2015 to 2023, quantify the economic