Skip to content
Polyview

S. Korea extends current account surplus in Aug. amid solid exports

First reported 7 Oct, 23:00 UTCUpdated 1d ago3 sources

16:9

0 left · 2 center · 1 right · Full breakdown

SEJONG, Oct. 8 (Yonhap) -- South Korea posted a current account surplus in Augus...

Excerpt from Yonhap

Compare the headlines

How outlets on each side framed it

From the Left

No left-leaning outlet in our index has covered this yet.

From the Center
S. Korea extends current account surplus in Aug. amid solid exports

SEJONG, Oct. 8 (Yonhap) -- South Korea posted a current account surplus in Augus...

From the Right
S. Korea extends current account surplus in Aug. amid solid exports

South Korea posted a current account surplus in August, the central bank said Thursday, the second highest on record, on the back of the robust exports amid the global semiconductor upcycle. The current account surplus totaled $46.1 billion in August, up $4 billion from a month earlier, according to data by the Bank…

Full coverage

3 outlets — tap a headline to read it at the source

  1. YonhapCenterKRHigh factuality
    S. Korea extends current account surplus in Aug. amid solid exports (opens Yonhap in a new tab)

    SEJONG, Oct. 8 (Yonhap) -- South Korea posted a current account surplus in Augus...

  2. The Korea HeraldLean RightKRHigh factuality
    S. Korea extends current account surplus in Aug. amid solid exports (opens The Korea Herald in a new tab)

    South Korea posted a current account surplus in August, the central bank said Thursday, the second highest on record, on the back of the robust exports amid the global semiconductor upcycle. The current account surplus totaled $46.1 billion in August, up $4 billion from a month earlier, according to data by the Bank…

  3. The Rio TimesCenterBRMostly factual
    Nigeria Current Account Seen at US$8.69 Billion (opens The Rio Times in a new tab)

    Nigeria’s financial-market dealers project a US$8.69 billion current account surplus for July to September, driven by oil and weaker imports.

Related stories