South Korean Fashion Labels Unite to Combat Counterfeit Products 
Airbus Recruits Former JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes to Lead North American Operations 
Economists say Australia shouldn’t try to transition to net zero by aping the mammoth US Inflation Reduction Act 
Why China’s economy has hit a wall 
China's EV Price Battle Intensifies with Tesla's Strategic Cuts 
Be wary of the ‘vibes’: positive investor sentiment doesn’t necessarily match the true value of stocks 
Mentorship is key to improving social and economic outcomes for Black youth 
Narendra Modi’s economy isn’t booming for India’s unemployed youth 
The idea that US interest rates will stay higher for longer is probably wrong 
EU enlargement: What does the future hold? 
Amazon to Introduce Air Delivery Service in Arizona via Drone 
7-Eleven Reveals Global Growth Plan to Boost Its F&B Programs 
Tevfik Arif shares his take on the post-COVID-19 real estate market in New York City 
Apple Buys French AI Firm to Boost Privacy-Focused On-Device Processing 
Why Africa can be the beating heart of South Korea’s technology industry 
Volkswagen will lower the prices of its latest SUVs to become the most accessible and affordable premium brand among imported cars for South Korean customers.
Volkswagen Korea’s Managing Director Stefan Krapp, who dubbed the move to lower prices as their “democratization” strategy, pointed out that there is a significant increase in both the numbers of first-time imported car buyers and first-car-in-life buyers in South Korea.
Krapp also introduced Volkswagen's new Tiguan SUV, which has been facelifted from its previous model.
The Tiguan, first launched in the Korean market in 2008, is Volkswagen’s best-selling SUV.
Under the new policy, Volkswagen’s New Tiguan TDI Premium will be available at the lowest retail price of 38 million won.
The Volkswagen Korea executive also admitted that they expect a limited supply of their Tiguan in the first half due to worldwide chip shortages.
The company will also extend the warranty to five years or 150,000 kilometers for all models and introduced its electric vehicle model, the ID.4, set to roll out in South Korea soon.
Volkswagen will still expand the portfolio of its combustion engine cars as demand for these vehicles will remain in the next 10 to 15 years.
