"headquartered"

#13226684

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226685

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226686

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226687

22 January 2026

Reporters and photographers document the fluctuating stock indices on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since its inception, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index eventually closes at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ rises 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts credit the rally to the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies and a positive outlook on the semiconductor sector.

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#13226688

22 January 2026

Reporters and photographers document the fluctuating stock indices on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since its inception, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index eventually closes at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ rises 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts credit the rally to the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies and a positive outlook on the semiconductor sector.

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#13226689

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226690

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226691

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226692

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13226693

22 January 2026

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and currency exchange rates display on a digital board at the Hana Bank headquarters dealing room in Seoul, South Korea, on January 22, 2026. The KOSPI makes financial history by breaching the psychological 5,000-point threshold for the first time since the index's inception 46 years ago, hitting an intraday high of 5,019.54. The index pares some gains to close at 4,952.53, up 42.60 points, or 0.87 percent, from the previous session, while the tech-heavy KOSDAQ index gains 19.06 points, or 2.0 percent, to finish at 970.35. Analysts attribute the rally to optimism over global trade and the Lee Jae Myung administration's capital market support policies, marking a rapid ascent from the 4,000-point mark reached just three months prior.

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#13225106

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the Special Forces symbol is present during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225107

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the Special Forces symbol is present during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225108

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225109

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225110

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225111

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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