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    Samsung set to become first South Korean company with $147 billion in cash assets

    Samsung Electronics' cash assets are estimated to exceed 200 trillion won with strong demand for AI semiconductors. The company's cash increased significantly from the previous quarter, showcasing financial growth. Investments into chipmaking infrastructure are projected to reach over 100 trillion won this year, indicating continued growth in the sector. Samsung's net profit surged due to heightened demand for memory chips and AI-related products.

    South Korea to expand anti-piracy unit operations closer to Strait of Hormuz

    South Korea is planning to broaden the operational area of its Cheonghae unit in the Middle East. Following pressure from Donald Trump, the government aims to submit a parliamentary motion for an extended deployment. The operations will include waters near Oman’s Duqm port, significantly closer to the Strait of Hormuz. Additionally, the country will deploy a P-8A maritime patrol aircraft and increase personnel.

    AI chip giant SK hynix says quarterly operating profit soars 630%

    South Korean chip giant SK hynix said Wednesday its third-quarter operating profit soared 632 percent on-year, largely driven by the artificial intelligence industry's explosive demand for its advanced memory chips. The memory chip giant said it had posted record revenue and operating profit for six straight quarters since the second quarter of last year.

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits China, South Korean news agency reports

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited China, arriving in Dandong after crossing a newly opened bridge. This visit marks his first trip to China in over a year, following President Xi Jinping's visit to Pyongyang. Kim has focused on enhancing relations with China after previously prioritizing connections with Russia. The New Yalu River Bridge, which opened recently, facilitated Kim's arrival in the border city.

    US military bans BYD vehicles from strategic air base in Japan

    The US military is set to ban vehicles made by Chinese EV maker BYD at Kadena Air Base. This decision arises from concerns regarding security risks posed by the presence of these vehicles. The ban will take effect on an upcoming Monday as reported by a news agency. BYD, which has recently expanded into international markets, did not immediately comment on this decision.

    US bans BYD from air base in Japan over security concern: Report

    The US armed forces have prohibited Chinese carmaker BYD's electric vehicles from Kadena Air Base in Japan. This decision is based on concerns regarding potential security risks associated with the company's technologies. Vehicles affected include those used by base personnel, contractors, and commercial entities. In June, the US added BYD to a list of companies alleged to support China's military activities.

    The Economic Times
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