Korean firms prepare to resume business in Russia amid truce talks
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wrote 25 days ago last edited by
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major Korean companies are accelerating their feasibility studies on resuming business in Russia. The move comes as Russia is seen as a critical market for diversifying business interests, especially amid growing tariff pressures from the United States.
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Among major Korean firms, LG Electronics is making a swift move. According to industry officials, LG Electronics partially resumed operations at its electronic appliance plant in Moscow of late.
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HD Hyundai Electric, which has been maintaining its Russian business through the war, will participate through a local distributor in Electro 2025, Russia's largest electrical exhibition, scheduled for April 1 to 4, in an apparent move to exploit the high demand for restoring power infrastructure damaged by the war.
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Hyundai Motor Group is also busy studying the feasibility of the post-war Russian market.
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Samsung Electronics is also reviewing the feasibility of resuming its Russian business. In February, a Russian newspaper reported that Samsung's marketing expenses from January to February this year increased 30 percent from the same period a year earlier.
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W world@lemmy.world shared this topic 25 days ago
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major Korean companies are accelerating their feasibility studies on resuming business in Russia. The move comes as Russia is seen as a critical market for diversifying business interests, especially amid growing tariff pressures from the United States.
-
Among major Korean firms, LG Electronics is making a swift move. According to industry officials, LG Electronics partially resumed operations at its electronic appliance plant in Moscow of late.
-
HD Hyundai Electric, which has been maintaining its Russian business through the war, will participate through a local distributor in Electro 2025, Russia's largest electrical exhibition, scheduled for April 1 to 4, in an apparent move to exploit the high demand for restoring power infrastructure damaged by the war.
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Hyundai Motor Group is also busy studying the feasibility of the post-war Russian market.
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Samsung Electronics is also reviewing the feasibility of resuming its Russian business. In February, a Russian newspaper reported that Samsung's marketing expenses from January to February this year increased 30 percent from the same period a year earlier.
wrote 25 days ago last edited byKoreans: "Uncle Pu, take some money for your Ukrainians killing hobby"
Koreans, don't be like that. Be like normal decent humans.
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major Korean companies are accelerating their feasibility studies on resuming business in Russia. The move comes as Russia is seen as a critical market for diversifying business interests, especially amid growing tariff pressures from the United States.
-
Among major Korean firms, LG Electronics is making a swift move. According to industry officials, LG Electronics partially resumed operations at its electronic appliance plant in Moscow of late.
-
HD Hyundai Electric, which has been maintaining its Russian business through the war, will participate through a local distributor in Electro 2025, Russia's largest electrical exhibition, scheduled for April 1 to 4, in an apparent move to exploit the high demand for restoring power infrastructure damaged by the war.
-
Hyundai Motor Group is also busy studying the feasibility of the post-war Russian market.
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Samsung Electronics is also reviewing the feasibility of resuming its Russian business. In February, a Russian newspaper reported that Samsung's marketing expenses from January to February this year increased 30 percent from the same period a year earlier.
wrote 25 days ago last edited byLet this just be a lesson to you all. There is no moral company, and I mean no in the most absolute of sense. Companies aren't moral by design, and they will gladly make a penny on dead Ukrainians. The only reason they aren't currently, is because it's not cost effective enough.
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Let this just be a lesson to you all. There is no moral company, and I mean no in the most absolute of sense. Companies aren't moral by design, and they will gladly make a penny on dead Ukrainians. The only reason they aren't currently, is because it's not cost effective enough.
wrote 25 days ago last edited byBanned from r/libertarian
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Banned from r/libertarian
wrote 25 days ago last edited byIt's an honor.
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Let this just be a lesson to you all. There is no moral company, and I mean no in the most absolute of sense. Companies aren't moral by design, and they will gladly make a penny on dead Ukrainians. The only reason they aren't currently, is because it's not cost effective enough.
wrote 25 days ago last edited byThey are doing business with America and Israel. Why would they not include Russia at that point.