A few commentators have noted that Samsung’s stock value may increase in value because of, inter alia, increased transparency within the Samsung family of companies.
The Wall Street Journal has posted an interesting article, today, that details the present corporate structure of Samsung group.
More to come on the Samsung saga in the near future.
Sean Hayes may be contacted at: SeanHayes@ipglegal.com.
Sean Hayes is co-chair of the Korea Practice Team at IPG Legal. He is the first non-Korean attorney to have worked for the Korean court system (Constitutional Court of Korea) and one of the first non-Koreans to be a regular member of a Korean law faculty. He is ranked, for Korea, as one of only two non-Korean attorneys as a Top Attorney by AsiaLaw.
Similar Posts:
- Samsung’s Shareholdings Explained by Wall Street Journal
- Sean Hayes ranked a Top 100 Lawyer for his work in South Korea by Asia Business Law Journal.
- U.S. Imposes Steel Tariff on Korean Imports
- “Samsung’s First Family Struggles to Keep Grip on Company” Report by Bloomberg
- Did Korea Kill Uber? South Korea vs. Uber
- LG Electronics Succeeds at US Supreme Court
- Texas International Law Journal: Call For Papers (50th Anniversary Edition)
- Short Selling at the Korea Stock Exchange Permitted – Don’t Forget the Disclosure Requirements
- Weekly Korean Legal News From International Law Firm – IPG Legal for the Week of June 30, 2014
- Weekly Korean Legal News From International Law Firm – IPG Legal for the Week of July 7, 2014
You must log in to post a comment.