South Korea’s GDP Could Soar by Joining Indo–Pacific Economic Framework: Report

South Korea’s GDP Could Soar by Joining Indo–Pacific Economic Framework: Report
The Hanjin Incheon Container Terminal in Seoul, South Korea, on Sept. 3, 2016. Ed Jones/AFP via Getty Images
Lisa Bian
Updated:

South Korea joined the U.S.-led Indo–Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF) that aims to counter the Chinese Communist Party, a move which could increase the country’s GDP in the long-term despite a reduced economic dependence on China, economists said.

In May, South Korea became a member of the IPEF, joining 12 other nations including Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and India. The other nations are Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Lisa Bian
Lisa Bian
Author
Lisa Bian, B.Med.Sc., is a healthcare professional holding a Bachelor's Degree in Medical Science. With a rich background, she has accrued over three years of hands-on experience as a Traditional Chinese Medicine physician. In addition to her clinical expertise, she serves as an accomplished writer based in Korea, providing valuable contributions to The Epoch Times. Her insightful pieces cover a range of topics, including integrative medicine, Korean society, culture, and international relations.
Related Topics