Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Tariff pressures may drive South Korea to boost U.S. investments amid Trump’s policies.
{Current column}337People have watched
IntroductionWith the newly elected U.S. President Trump's proposed policy changes potentially increasing ta ...
With the newly elected U.S. President Trump's proposed policy changes potentially increasing tariffs on zfx Shanhai Securities official website entranceimported goods, Korean companies have shown a heightened willingness to increase their investments in the U.S. South Korea's Trade Minister, Joo Hyung Hwan, stated that Trump's proposal to impose a 10% to 20% tariff on all U.S. imports would profoundly impact major trade-dependent economies, including South Korea. In response, Korean companies may choose to expand their direct investment and local production in the U.S. to avoid potential tariff burdens.
Minister Joo pointed out that Korean companies have already established investment layouts in the U.S., but tariff changes will accelerate this trend. He specifically mentioned that the future export of South Korea's small and medium-sized component manufacturers to the U.S. might increase because they can use localized production to circumvent tariff barriers and maintain competitiveness.
A recent estimate from a South Korean state-run think tank indicates that if comprehensive tariff policies are implemented, South Korea could face export losses of up to $44.8 billion. This assessment highlights the risks of potential changes in trade policies by the Trump administration for Korean companies and presents challenges for the economic relationship between the two countries.
Joo Hyung Hwan additionally noted that the South Korean government will closely monitor the progress of new U.S. policies and actively communicate with businesses to assess and assist in mitigating potential impacts. In the future, South Korea's investment in the U.S. may grow further, especially in the automotive, electronics, and component manufacturing sectors, to strengthen their competitive position in the U.S. market and reduce reliance on import tariffs.
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Honda's Prologue SUV sees strong sales and loyalty, challenging Tesla's market share.
{Current column}In the three months ending September 30, Honda's first electric mid-size SUV, the Prologue, sol ...
Read moreThe IMF warns of risks associated with the U.S. fiscal deficit.
{Current column}IMF Warns "Big and Beautiful" Bill Will Increase U.S. Fiscal DeficitOn July 3, local time, ...
Read moreAustralia's resource revenue faces ongoing pressure amid global trade risks and weak demand
{Current column}Global Trade Risks Intensify Disruptions to Australian Resource ExportsThe Australian Department of ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- TrustVest Capital required me a $2,000 “risk management surcharge”
- Khamenei condemns Israeli attacks, warns of harsh punishment and inevitable consequences.
- Trump criticizes Putin and Zelensky
- Trump criticizes the Federal Reserve again for not lowering interest rates.
- Trump’s election may worsen Europe’s crisis; Deutsche Bank cuts euro forecast.
- Japan's real wages drop sharply amid economic slowdown, posing challenges for BOJ policy.
Latest articles
-
CrypticBitFx informed me I need to pay a “withdrawal processing fee”
-
U.S. Senate passes landmark stablecoin bill, setting federal framework for crypto regulation.
-
Trump calls for: Interest rates must be lowered!
-
BOJ board member: Keeping interest rates unchanged is appropriate in current conditions
-
U.S. CPI release: Can gold's correction shift? Market watches inflation.
-
The prices of gold and oil diverge as the market focuses on the non