Yoolim Lee
Senior Reporter at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg reporter covering semiconductor, AI, startups, all things tech in Korea. 🇰🇷 Views are my own. Tips: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Yoolim Lee
Article contentOpenAI has established a legal entity in South Korea, seeking to propel further adoption of its artificial intelligence technologies. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Yoolim Lee
A OpenAI estabeleceu uma entidade legal na Coreia do Sul, buscando impulsionar a adoção de suas tecnologias de inteligência artificial. A criadora do ChatGPT planeja abrir um escritório em Seul nos próximos meses e está contratando funcionários para apoiar parcerias com empresas e autoridades públicas, informou a empresa em um comunicado na segunda-feira.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Yoolim Lee
(Bloomberg) -- OpenAI has established a legal entity in South Korea, seeking to propel further adoption of its artificial intelligence technologies. The ChatGPT-maker plans to open an office in Seoul in coming months and is hiring staff to support partnerships with companies and policymakers, it said in a release Monday. South Korea has the largest number of paying ChatGPT subscribers outside the US, according to OpenAI.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Yoolim Lee
The aftermath of an accident at the Hambuk Shipyard during the launch of a new destroyer, on May 23. (Bloomberg) -- North Korea has detained key officials following a failed launch that damaged a destroyer, state media reported. An investigation into the incident, which occurred on Wednesday during the warship’s launch at Chongjin Shipyard is underway, according to the official Korean Central News Agency on Sunday.
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2 weeks ago |
gadgets360.com | Yoolim Lee |Takashi Mochizuki
Nintendo Co. has turned to Samsung Electronics Co. to help make the main chips for the Switch 2, a move that may help the Japanese company ramp up production of the gaming console enough to sell a higher-than-projected 20 million units by March 2026. The decision marks a key win for Samsung, which is trying to compete with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) in making chips for the world's electronics, people familiar with the matter said.
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The June cover of Businessweek. A dispatch from inside DeepSeek and China's AI frontier. By a stellar team including @AustinCarr, @SarithaRai and @joshuabrustein. And much more coming soon in our AI special report. Gift link: https://t.co/CCo9ZRDvuY https://t.co/d1Iiyi399T
Samsung announced it has agreed to buy FlaktGroup for 1.5 billion euros ($1.7 billion), confirming Bloomberg's scoop.
New: Samsung Electronics is nearing an agreement to buy FläktGroup, acquiring the European heating and cooling specialist in its biggest overseas takeover in eight years. https://t.co/jY7YYiBst9
New: Samsung Electronics is nearing an agreement to buy FläktGroup, acquiring the European heating and cooling specialist in its biggest overseas takeover in eight years. https://t.co/jY7YYiBst9