
South Korea Passes Bill for $350B U.S. Investment Pledge Amid Tariff Pressure
South Korea's National Assembly passed a special bill to create a state-run investment corporation. This entity is designed to manage a planned $350 billion investment into the U.S., which is intended to secure more favorable tariff rates. The investment is structured to allocate $150 billion toward shipbuilding and $200 billion across various strategic sectors. The legislative action comes amid heightened trade tensions, including threats of increased tariffs from former U.S. President Donald Trump and ongoing Section 301 investigations by the U.S. government.






















