Leader'S Club
Leader'S Club은 유가증권 성장 법인과 코스닥 성장 법인을 대상으로 IR(Investor Relations)활동을 지원하는 서비스 입니다.
PRICE09:00 AM KST 01/01/1970(20minute delay)
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₩ 404,000
₩ 5001.25%
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$ 293.07
$ 0.361.25%
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Previous Close
399,000
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Open
399,000
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High
404,000
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Low
403,500
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Volume
2,607
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Market Cap (T KRW)
1,053,228,000
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Industry
Etc.
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CEO
최정우
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Headquarters
경북 포항시 남구 괴동동 1번지
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Website
Related Articles
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Posco Future M seeks more regulatory support
Kim Jun-hyung, CEO of Korean battery materials manufacturer Posco Future M, urged the Ministry of Environment to reinforce measures to boost the rechargeable battery industry, according to the company on Monday. Kim met with Lim Sang-jun, deputy minister at the Environment Ministry, who visited the company’s artificial graphite anode materials manufacturing plant in Pohang, North Gyeongsang Province, earlier in the day. Posco Future M shared its achievements in the cathode and anode materi
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Seoul shares open lower on profit-taking
South Korean stocks opened lower Wednesday as investors sought profits. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index fell 12.29 points, or 0.5 percent, to 2,466.32 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Overnight, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 0.25 percent lower as investors cashed in profits, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq added 0.43 percent. In Seoul, top tech giant Samsung Electronics moved down 1.2 percent, and No. 2 chipmaker SK hynix shed 1.21 percent. Leading carmaker Hyundai Motor
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Posco Holdings 2023 net tumbles 48.5% amid steel slump
South Korea's top steelmaker POSCO Holdings Inc. said Tuesday its 2023 earnings nearly halved from a year earlier amid a global industry slump. Net profit stood at 1.83 trillion won ($1.37 billion) last year, down 48.5 percent from a year earlier, the company said in a regulatory filing. Sales declined 9 percent on-year to 77.13 trillion won, with operating income falling 27.2 percent to 3.53 trillion won. POSCO Holdings' 2023 operating profit was far below a median estimate of 4.09
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Seoul shares soar over 1.3% on chip rally
South Korean stocks soared more than 1.3 percent Friday as big-cap chip shares rallied following an overnight tech boost on Wall Street. The local currency edged up against the US dollar. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index jumped 32.70 points, or 1.34 percent, to 2,472.74. Trading volume was slim at 499.2 million shares worth 9 trillion won ($6.7 billion), with winners outpacing losers 518 to 345. Foreigners turned to net buyers with a net purchase of 683.2 billion won worth of shar
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Seoul shares open sharply higher on tech gains
South Korean stocks got off to a strong start Friday, tracking overnight gains on Wall Street. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index jumped 31.68 points, or 1.3 percent, to 2,471.72 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Overnight, all three major US indexes gained ground, led by the strong performance of tech giants, such as Apple and TSMC. In Seoul, most big-cap shares started in positive territory. Market bellwether Samsung Electronics soared 2.65 percent, and No. 2 chipmaker SK hynix
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Posco International to supply EV parts to Hyundai Mobis
Posco International said Thursday that it will supply 1.03 million motor cores for Hyundai Motor Group electric vehicles produced in Europe. The parts are to be supplied to Hyundai Mobis’ EV factory in Slovakia from 2025 to 2034. Of the total, 550,000 units are to be sent to Hyundai Motor’s Turkey plant, while 480,000 units will go to Kia’s Slovakia plant. The company said the new deal gives a big boost to its upcoming production site in Poland. In June, Posco International est
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Seoul shares sink 2.5% on dimmed hope for Fed's rate cuts, China risk; won sharply down
South Korean stocks plunged nearly 2.5 percent Wednesday on dampened hopes that the Federal Reserve will start cutting its rates soon and uncertainties over the Chinese economy. The local currency sharply fell against the US dollar. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index dropped 61.69 points, or 2.47 percent, to 2,435.90. Trading volume was heavy at 950.6 million shares worth 11.01 trillion won ($8.2 billion), with losers far outpacing winners 850 to 70. Foreigners and institutions dump
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Seoul shares open lower on dimmed prospects for Fed's early rate cuts
South Korean stocks got off to a weak start Wednesday, tracking overnight losses on Wall Street amid dampened hopes for the Federal Reserve's early rate cuts. After starting marginally higher, the benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index dropped 14.13 points, or 0.57 percent, to 2,483.46 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Overnight, all three major US indexes lost ground as Fed Gov. Christopher Waller's comments cooled bets on the Fed's early rate cuts. A slide in Apple and Bo
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Seoul shares sink over 1% on heightened geopolitical risks; won sharply down
South Korean stocks slid more than 1 percent Tuesday as escalating geopolitical tensions surrounding the Korean Peninsula weakened investors' appetite for risky assets. The local currency sharply fell against the US dollar. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index lost 28.4 points, or 1.12 percent, to 2,497.59. Trading volume was slightly heavy at 641.9 million shares worth 8.5 trillion won ($6.4 billion), with losers outpacing winners 647 to 230. Institutions and foreigners led the
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Seoul shares open lower on slump in Europe
South Korean stocks opened lower Tuesday, tracking overnight losses on the European stock market. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index lost 4.37 points, or 0.17 percent, to 2,521.62 in the first 15 minutes of trading. While Wall Street was closed, European stocks declined on contraction in the German economy and hawkish comments by the European Central Bank officials. In Seoul, big-cap shares started mixed. Market bellwether Samsung Electronics fell 0.41 percent, and No. 2 chipmaker S
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Seoul shares nearly flat after 8-day fall amid renewed hope for Fed rate cut
Seoul shares closed nearly flat Monday after an eight-session losing streak, as cooler-than-expected US inflation data buoyed hopes for rate cuts by the Federal Reserve this year. The Korean won fell against the US dollar. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index edged up 0.94 points, or 0.04 percent, to close at 2,525.99. Trade volume was moderate at 788.29 million shares worth 8.05 trillion won ($6.09 billion), with losers outnumbering gainers 575 to 304. Institutions bought a net 89.73
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NPS ups stake in Samsung Electro-Mechanics, sells Kakao in Q4
The National Pension Service, the world’s third-largest pension fund managing assets of around 1,000 trillion won ($757 billion), expanded its holdings in electronic parts manufacturer Samsung Electro-Mechanics, but dumped shares of IT giant Kakao in the September-December period of 2023. The fund owns a 5 percent or greater stake in each of 283 listed companies here as of Wednesday, according to market tracker FnGuide. The shares are valued at 133.83 trillion won, up 4.16 trillion won,
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Seoul shares open higher on chip, bio gains
South Korean stocks opened higher Monday as chip and bio shares gained ground. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index added 5.86 points, or 0.23 percent, to 2,530.91 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Market bellwether Samsung Electronics climbed 1.09 percent, and No. 2 chipmaker SK hynix rose 0.75 percent. Samsung Biologics also added 0.67 percent, and Celltrion climbed 0.66 percent. Auto shares also started in positive terrain, with Hyundai Motor up 0.22 percent and its smaller affil
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[Editorial] Another national disgrace
Police are investigating 12 board members and four executives of Posco Holdings on charges of occupational breach of trust over allegations that they had subsidiaries partially pay for a lavish five-night-seven-day trip to Canada in August last year. Some of them, including outside directors who are professors, are also suspected of violating the law on improper solicitation and graft. Citing a complaint filed with the prosecution last month by a Pohang-based civic group, the Chosun Ilbo newsp
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Posco CEO, board members booked for investigation over luxurious overseas board meeting
Police have booked the CEO of South Korean steel titan Posco and a dozen other board members for investigations on charges of having subsidiary firms shoulder their overseas board meeting expenses worth some 700 million won ($532,244). The 16 board members of Posco holdings, includ ng its CEO Choi Jeong-woo, held a weeklong board meeting in Canada last year, which cost some 680 million won in total. Police suspect the expenses were shared by the company's subsidiaries, with Posco-Canada pay