Business
South Korea Is Moving to Calm Its Markets as Bond Yields and Oil Prices Rise — But an Unexpected AI Debt Boom Is Adding to the Pressure
SEOUL — South Korea is stepping up efforts to shield its financial markets from a dangerous mix of rising global interest rates, expensive oil and renewed Middle East tensions — just as another unexpected force, the artificial intelligence investment boom, adds pressure to borrowing costs worldwide. Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol convened financial officials on September 4 to review conditions in domestic and global markets and discuss possible stabilization measures as volatility intensifies.
