CNN TürkÖZET | Arda Güler verdi, bu sefer Bellingham attı! Real Madrid'den rahat galibiyet...Bollywood HungamaShah Rukh Khan unveils ‘Tu Mil Jaaye’ song starring Deepika Padukone from KING on his birthday; song blends romance, action and his ‘dehshat’Sky TG24Logistica, che impatto può avere la digitalizzazionePunchChinese state TV snubs Madrid match despite Mbappé apologyInquirerEstrada seeks Senate probe into killings of environmental defendersZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioSözcüAvrupa kapılarını açtı, Türkleri çağırıyorRFIMidterms 2026: la candidature du démocrate Abdul El Sayed divise la communauté juive du MichiganLa NaciónJavier Milei y sus medidas, en vivo: “Los que prometieron el paraíso nos terminaron conduciendo al infierno”, dijo el PresidenteObservador DesportoBuzinão e petardos agitaram Rossio este domingoAnadolu AjansıKüresel piyasalar önemli gelişmelerin izleneceği haftaya temkinli başladıHet Laatste NieuwsHij verstopte zich als achtjarige tussen stapel banden om Lewis Hamilton te zien, nu is Kimi Antonelli zelf de posterboy van Formule 1
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 2, 2026

South Korea to double spending on AI and chips in 2027

Translate
The construction site of the Yongin semiconductor cluster in the background in Yongin, South Korea, on July 21

The construction site of the Yongin semiconductor cluster in the background in Yongin, South Korea, on July 21 | REUTERS

Nov 2, 2026

Seoul – South Korea will double spending on artificial intelligence and semiconductors in 2027 to a record high, the president said Monday, pledging to use the technology to turn the military into a “smart, elite force.”

President Lee Jae Myung in his annual budget speech to parliament said 21.3 trillion won ($16 billion) would be allocated to chipmaking and artificial intelligence, spanning data centers to robotics.

“We will make bold investments in AI and future growth engines to boost our economy’s growth potential,” he said, adding that the figure was “nearly double this year’s amount.”

In a time of both misinformation and too much information,
quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

View the original on The Japan Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.