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(Bloomberg) -- South Korea is emerging as a closely watched weak link in the $63 trillion world of shadow banking.Most Read from BloombergTrump Has Only $6.8 Million for Legal Fees With Trial UnderwayRay Dalio’s Famous Trade Is Sputtering and Investors Are BailingStocks Climb as US Earnings Kick Into High Gear: Markets WrapTikTok to Remove Executive Tasked With Fending Off US ClaimsRussians Transform Dubai as They Flee Putin’s War: Photo EssayReal estate exposure has been showing cracks at home

(Bloomberg) -- South Korea will likely lift a ban on short selling by the end of the first half of the year as policymakers want to align its markets to global standards, Shinhan Financial Group Co.’s chief executive said, indicating industry expectations that the heavily scrutinized pause won’t extend.Most Read from BloombergCitadel Among Hedge Funds That Got Morgan Stanley’s Block-Trading LeaksTesla Asks Which Jobs Are Critical, Stoking Layoff FearsChina Replaces Top Markets Regulator as Xi Tr

(Bloomberg) -- Investors are dusting off intervention playbooks once again as a resurgent dollar raises the specter of fresh efforts from officials to protect their currencies. Most Read from BloombergBlinken’s Return From Davos Was Delayed After Plane Broke DownYouTube and Spotify Won’t Launch Apple Vision Pro Apps, Joining NetflixPakistan’s Army Strikes Back at Iran as Both Sides Urge CalmAirstrikes on Yemen Bring New Level of Chaos to Shipping in the Southern Red SeaApple to Sell Watches With

(Bloomberg) -- South Korea is again in damage control mode, seeking to contain fallout from a construction firm’s debt woes that risk replicating replicating a recent credit crunch.Most Read from BloombergIslamic State Claims Responsibility for Deadly Iran BlastsBusiness Insider Says Ackman’s Wife Plagiarized Doctoral ThesisJust a Billion Doesn’t Cut It on This Exclusive Florida IslandHuawei Teardown Shows 5nm Chip Made in Taiwan, Not ChinaChinese Stock Indicator With 100% Success Rate Is Flashi

(Bloomberg) -- South Korea will begin accepting registrations from foreign investors to trade the won onshore, taking its first step to open up its currency market to global traders.Most Read from BloombergHundreds Dead at Gaza Hospital as Israel, Hamas Trade BlameIsrael Latest: Biden to Visit as Oil Climbs After Hospital BlastTreasury Yields Climb as Hot Data Fuel Fed Wagers: Markets WrapWill Xi Jinping’s Gamble on Vladimir Putin Pay Off?UPenn Donors Pile Pressure on School as David Magerman Pu