Seoul shares opened lower Friday, tracking overnight losses on Wall Street sparked by uncertainty from swings in the U.S. administration's tariff policies.
La Calle’s Mexican seafood pop-up eatery brings fresh tacos and aguachile to Seoul’s historic Gwangjang Market Pescaderia de la Calle, a pop-up eatery at Gwangjang Market in Seoul organized by La Calle,
Seoul shares opened higher Thursday after the U.S. administration agreed to delay auto tariffs on Mexico and Canada.
South Korean firms with businesses in Canada and Mexico revealed that they are bracing for U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats.
South Korea's acting President Choi Sang-mok on Wednesday ordered a review into the impact of U.S. tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China that came into force this week.
South Korea are said to be in talks with Washington amid tariffs claims from Donald Trump during his speech to Congress.
South Korean stocks ended higher for a second straight session Thursday as investor sentiment improved after US President Donald Trump pulled back some of the tariffs on Canada and Mexico. The Korean won was trading sharply higher against the US dollar.