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- 1SK Group chairman contests court's divorce property division▼SK Group chairman challenges court's property division in divorce suit with ex-wife
SK Group chairman Chey Tae-won is challenging a court's ruling on how assets should be divided in his divorce lawsuit with his ex-wife. The case, one of South Korea's most high-profile divorce disputes, involves a substantial fortune, and the chairman's decision to contest the property division keeps the legal battle in the public eye.
- 2SK Group chief warns South Korea lagging in chip construction pace●SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won warns South Korea is falling behind Micron and Chinese rivals on sheer facility construct
SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won says South Korea is falling behind Micron and Chinese memory chip rivals not on technology but on the speed of facility construction. He argues lithography is no longer the main bottleneck for memory chips; slow permitting and physical build-outs in hubs like Gwangju are holding the country back as competitors build faster.
- 3SK Group Chairman Chey says chip demand will keep growing fast▼SK Chairman Chey says chip demand to keep growing fast
SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won says demand for semiconductors will continue growing at a rapid pace, offering a confident outlook for the chip industry despite ongoing market uncertainty. As head of one of South Korea's largest conglomerates and parent of chipmaker SK Hynix, his comments carry weight with investors tracking memory chips and AI-driven demand.
- 4SK Group chief vows fast-tracked Gwangju chip plants▼SK's Chey vows to build Gwangju chip plants as fast as possible, no start date set
SK Group chairman Chey Tae-won has pledged to build new chip plants in Gwangju, South Korea, as quickly as possible, though no construction start date has been set. The commitment points to continued expansion of Korea's semiconductor capacity, and the lack of a timeline has drawn attention to the uncertainty around when the investment will actually materialise.