Tesla Granted South Korean Emission Credit Trading Rights by Environmental Ministry 
Why doesn’t my digital music feel like ‘mine’? Three ways digital possessions reduce our sense of ownership 
What kind of diner are you? 6 types of diners who avoid plant-based meat dishes 
Why it takes so long to simulate the climate in a supercomputer 
Bitcoin Dips 4% Below Cost, Stirs Panic Among Short-Term Investors 
Arby’s Unveils New Menu Additions Plus Beyoncé-Inspired Chardonnay-Infused Sauce 
2025 Sees SK hynix's HBM Chips Fully Booked Amidst AI Surge 
The yen plunges to 34-year low despite interest rate hike 
Analyst Sees Shiba Inu Hitting $0.00007 Despite Major Token Dump 
Is attachment theory actually important for romantic relationships? 
Monster Beverage Sees Robust Growth with an 11.8% Revenue Surge 
Why is the London Stock Exchange losing out to the US 
TikTok and Instagram are full of misleading information about birth control 
Tesla Drivers Get $4k Off 2024 Chevy Blazer EV; Costco Auto Slashes Prices on New EVs 
How Anzac deaths changed the way we mourn to this day 
China set to blast off to the far side of the Moon – here’s what it could discover 
Biden Administration Set to Finalize Stricter EV Tax Credit Rules 
South Korea's high-speed internet infrastructure like the fifth-generation (5G) network service gives it great potential for success in the cloud gaming industry, according to senior Google official, Sami Kizilbash.
The relatively large number of South Korean gamers also lends support to the country’s game developers, Kizilbash added.
Out of a population of 50 million, South Korea has 33 million gamers. That gives South Korea the fourth-largest number of gamers in the world, just trailing China with 685 million, the US with 191 million, and Japan with 75 million.
The Google official said along with South Korea, the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region is leading the global gaming market, whose revenue is expected to reach US$340 billion by 2027.
He added that APAC is expected to hold the largest market share in the gaming industry by 2027, led by China, Japan, South Korea, and India.
