Most Popular
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Russia sent more than 165,000 barrels of refined petroleum to N. Korea in March: White House
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Key suspects grilled over alleged abuse of power in Marine death inquiry
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S. Korean children, teens grow taller, mature faster than before: study
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Army takes group action against Hybe for neglecting BTS
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Marine Corps commander summoned by CIO for questioning on alleged influence-peddling case
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[Graphic News] Number of coffee franchises in S. Korea rises 13%
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Some junior doctors are returning: Health Ministry
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Ador CEO's request for exclusive right to terminate NewJeans' contract with Hybe refused in February
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Naver will consider company benefits in deciding on selling Line shares: CEO
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Woman dangling from power lines rescued by residents holding blanket
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Constitutional Court subjects journalists, private school faculty to new anti-graft law
[THE INVESTOR] The constitutional court of South Korea on July 28 ruled that a controversial anti-graft law set to be implemented later this year is “constitutional” to subject journalists and private school teachers to the legislation.The court also ruled that it was constitutional for the new law to place a limit on the goods and services that these individuals may be treated to. 123rfThe law currently stipulates a maximum penalty of three years or more in prison, or fines of five times the am
July 28, 2016
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Special tax rate for foreigners to be raised, extended until 2019
[THE INVESTOR] The special income tax rate for foreign nationals will be extended until the end of 2019, but raised by 2 percentage points, the government announced on July 28.According to the tax revision announced by the Ministry of Strategy and Finance, the special income tax rate for foreigners will remain in place until the end of 2019 at the raised rate of 19 percent. Foreign nationals working in Korea can choose to be taxed at the special rate for five years from the date their Korea-base
July 28, 2016
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Seoul to require detailed tax data from multinational firms
[THE INVESTOR] South Korea will require multinational corporations to submit business records including those regarding taxation, as part of its efforts to curb tax evasion. According to the revised tax rules, South Korea will comply with the international Base Erosion and Profit Shifting project and require multinational firms with annual revenues exceeding 1 trillion won (US$889 million) to submit detailed records.
July 28, 2016