Samsung Electronics, the world's top memory chip maker, has suffered delays in supplying the latest high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips to key U.S. customer Nvidia, a setback that has dented its profits and weighed on its stock.

South Korean AI chip startup Rebellions raised money from tech giant Samsung as part of a funding round that could be up to $200 million. Rebellions is aiming to go public at some point after the current funding round is closed,

The Minute to Read (Weekdays) series provides a quick overview of significant events in Korea everyday, conveniently condensed into a one-minute read. Here’s a recap of what happened yesterday: July 28.

SEOUL (Reuters) -The chairman of Samsung Electronics, Jay Y. Lee, boarded a flight to Washington on Tuesday, the Yonhap News Agency reported. Yonhap said Lee is expected to support trade talks between South Korea and the United States during the trip.

Officials from South Korea as well as the U.S, Commerce Secretary will meet again to discuss some further tariff talks. This will have interesting consequences.

The Supreme Court's verdict permanently removes a long-running legal distraction for Jay Y. Lee as Samsung plays catch-up in a global race to develop cutting-edge AI chips.

Chinese chemical makers are rapidly entering South Korea's semiconductor coolant supply chain following 3M's planned exit from the business. Firms like Juhua, ChemPacific, and Noah Fluorochemical are now supplying major chipmakers Samsung and SK Hynix,

Among high achievers are biopharmaceutical contract manufacturers in South Korea -- Samsung Biologics and Celltrion, both with strong first-half results.

South Korea's top court has upheld an appeals court ruling to dismiss all charges in a long-running fraud case against Samsung chairman Jay Y. Lee. The accounting fraud and stock manipulation charges stemmed from a merger of two Samsung subsidiaries in 2015.