South Korea is reeling after a whiplash eight hours during which the country’s embattled president declared martial law but ...

President Yoon Suk Yeol’s stunning martial law declaration lasted just hours, but experts say it raised serious questions ...

Martial law was lifted in Korea, but political and economic turmoil could continue.

South Korea's finance ministry said on Wednesday it is ready to deploy "unlimited" liquidity into financial markets if needed ...

The 'Korea discount' The "Korea discount" refers to the phenomenon whereby South Korean shares generally trade at lower ...

Martial law reminds global investors why they dislike the country — they’re the last ones to find out what’s going on.

Global investors won’t soon forget Seoul’s amateur hour political performance, William Pesek writes in a guest commentary.

The KOSPI, the country’s stock market, finished 1.4% lower and the Korean won was little changed against the dollar.

South Korea’s Kospi closed 1.4% lower to 2,464.00. Shares of Samsung Electronics, the country's biggest company, fell 0.9%.

It's the first time martial law was declared in South Korea since 1980. Stocks plunged, but the market stabilized as ...

South Korea's National Assembly voted early Wednesday morning to lift the martial law imposed by President Yoon Suk Yeol, the ...

South Korean stocks and exchange-traded funds listed in New York fell, while the won tumbled, after South Korea’s president ...