Backed by healthy gold reserves and multilateral agencies keen to improve infrastructure, the outlook for the Central Asian republic is positive. However, the population’s tense relationship with China must be addressed if it is to make serious economic headway.

Republic of Korea has become the first non-European issuer to price a euro bond with a negative yield, but it also reset the benchmark for other Korean issuers.

Indonesia takes a view that market conditions may not get better as it jumps into the first available window following the G20 meeting with a new benchmark bond.

The sovereign paves the way for other South Korean issuers to tap the market.

Attracted by a welcoming investment climate and driven by its Belt and Road Initiative, China is the largest investor in East Central Europe by some measure. But keep your eyes out for Korea also as its investment levels in the region are surging.

South Korea is taking its sustainability drive to the next level after two non-financial companies raise a combined $1 billion from sustainability bonds.

FinanceAsia is showcasing the entrepreneurs who are leading the wave of technological disruption across the region. Here we look at South Korea.

The frequent issuer of sustainability bonds has tapped the market once again as Seoul calls for more issuance to support inclusive businesses.

As regulators crack down on fees, the private equity firm plans to focus the Korean credit card business company on its more profitable products.

Seoul is upping its ambitions to become Asia's top biotech powerhouse through collaboration between the government and private firms.