Chaebols are large, family-owned business conglomerates that play a significant role in South Korea's economy. Some of the ...

The military enlistment of heirs from Korea's family-controlled conglomerates, or chaebol, has long attracted public ...

Korean SMEs are quickly becoming the front-runners in battery production, with Korea's powerful industrial conglomerates—the ...

South Korean lawmakers voted to expand corporate boards’ fiduciary duty standard, a landmark move that may spur changes at ...

Samsung is a large family-owned company, which is commonly referred to as a chaebol in South Korea. Other examples of chaebols include Hyundai and LG. Today, Samsung is led by Lee Jae-yong ...

Hyosung has decided to invest an additional $1.5 billion in Vietnam, part of the South Korean chaebol’s commitment to ...

Videos about South Korea’s first-generation entrepreneurs ... first-generation entrepreneurs with corruption and close chaebol-government relations, but younger generations are more impressed ...

While South Korea's economic rise is often praised, the dominance of chaebols (large family-controlled conglomerates) underscores the nation's deep structural inequality. These corporate giants ...

Major Korean conglomerates suffered their lowest profitability since 2008 last year due to the global economic slowdown and weak domestic demand, data showed Sunday.

South Korea tackled difficult economic reforms following the crisis, including restructuring some chaebols, increasing labor market flexibility, and opening up to more foreign investment and imports.

Korea succeeded in moving from deep poverty to high-income status by subsidising and protecting the ‘chaebol’, industrial groups like Hyundai and Samsung. India is currently providing similar ...