SEOUL, July 28 (Yonhap) -- South Korea's first project for investment in the United States under a bilateral trade deal is likely to be a power plant, government sources said Tuesday.
Earlier, Industry Minister Kim Jung-kwan said the two countries are in the final stage of talks to focus on the energy sector, adding that details will be announced early next month at the earliest.
According to the sources, South Korea's first investment will likely be a combined cycle power plant in the U.S. that is believed to be able to help meet growing electricity demand from artificial intelligence (AI) data centers.
South Korea and the U.S. have been in talks to decide investment projects as part of last year's trade deal under which Seoul has committed to investing US$350 billion in the U.S. with an annual cap of $20 billion.
sam@yna.co.kr
(END)
- 'Dracula' featuring Jennie maintains No. 5 on Billboard 100
- 'Agent Kim Reactivated' reigns atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart for 3rd week
- Nam Joo-hyuk to star in new Disney+ crime thriller 'Code'
- Seoul calls for 'no unfair infringement' under new U.S. student visa policy
-
Yoon Dan-bi's 'The World Before' to compete in Toronto film fest
-
Disney+ to release 2nd season of 'Made in Korea' in Sept.
- (LEAD) S. Korea, U.S. open shipbuilding partnership center to advance MASGA initiative
- 'Agent Kim Reactivated' reigns atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart for 3rd week
- 'Dracula' featuring Jennie maintains No. 5 on Billboard 100
-
Yoon Dan-bi's 'The World Before' to compete in Toronto film fest
-
KRX activates sell-side sidecar for KOSPI on sharp decline
- Bourse operator issues circuit breaker for KOSPI on sharp fall
- (Yonhap Interview) Tanzania's POSCO-backed mine to play key role in global battery supply chain: top envoy
- U.S. removes sanctions on 84 targets, including N.K. firm, in 'modernization' effort
- S. Korea closely monitoring Russia's reported preparation for more N. Korean troops: foreign ministry