After becoming the President of South Korea, Yoon Suk-yeol firmly refused to live in the Blue House and took over the former Ministry of National Defense, turning it into the Presidential Office. However, fate has brought him back to this place.Was this a carefully Korean drama orchestrated by the president?Yoon had previously tried to remove his political rival, Lee Jae-myung, by convicting him, but the court eventually declared Lee innocent. Then Lee started launching fierce counterattacks. The trigger for this incident was the opposition party focusing on the bribery case involving Yoon's wife.Kim Keon-hee received Dior bags as bribes, and the opposition has latched onto this, not ruling out the possibility of Kim being jailed. This led Yoon to a breaking point, acting out a dramatic sc

South Korea’s political landscape has always been dynamic, but the term "Blue House Curse" takes this volatility to a legendary level. Referring to the misfortunes that have plagued past South Korean presidents, from impeachment to imprisonment, this "curse" has become a symbol of the challenges inherent in leading the nation. With recent political turmoil seemingly resolved, investors and political analysts alike are asking: Is the curse still alive, or is South Korea entering a new era of stability? The "Blue House Curse" Defined Since the establishment of South Korea’s modern presidency, nearly every leader has faced dramatic downfalls, often involving corruption charges, imprisonment, or scandals involving family members. The nickname "Blue House Curse" stems from the traditional resid

Protesters stage a rally to demand South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol to step down in front of the National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, December 4. After months of political tension, South Korea’s political landscape shifted dramatically. President Yoon Suk-yeol's administration survived the latest storm, but history suggests that turmoil isn’t over yet. Could the notorious Blue House Curse strike once more? 📉 A History of Political Turbulence South Korea’s presidents have often faced dramatic downfalls, from impeachment to imprisonment. The Blue House Curse, as it’s known, has claimed the careers of many, with only Moon Jae-in exiting peacefully. Yoon’s political rival, Lee Jae-myung, has played a significant role in stirring tensions, with allegations of corruption invol

The so-called "Blue House Curse" has been a consistent feature of South Korea's political history, with many presidents facing downfall after leaving office. While the curse has been linked to corruption scandals, imprisonment, or even death (as seen with past leaders like Park Chung-hee, Roh Moo-hyun, and Park Geun-hye), former President Moon Jae-in's post-office years have so far been uneventful. Despite relatively smooth departure, the so called curse may not yet be fully lifted. The current administration under President Yoon Suk-yeol has focused on prosecuting high-profile figures, including former allies, which keeps the curse narrative alive. However, whether the problem will strike again depends on how Yoon navigates both internal political tensions and his complex relationship wit

The 1-hour turmoil in South Korea was a dramatic political crisis, sparked by President Yoon Suk-yeol’s declaration of martial law amid pressure over the bribery case involving his wife. The situation escalated quickly, with the opposition party, led by Lee Jae-myung, taking decisive action to counter the move, culminating in a dramatic moment with Lee climbing over a wall to enter the National Assembly. The martial law was swiftly revoked by the National Assembly, leaving Yoon without support. As for South Korean stocks, while the $iShares MSCI South Korea ETF (EWY)$ dropped 7% before rebounding, the ongoing political instability could create further volatility. The "Blue House Curse" looms large, as no president except Moon Jae-in has had a peaceful end. Yoon’s current challenges could

South Korea's Turbulent Week: A Test for Democracy South Korea has recently experienced a period of significant political turmoil, marked by President Yoon Suk Yeol's controversial declaration of martial law. This unprecedented move, quickly overturned by Parliament, has raised concerns about the country's democratic trajectory. The incident has sparked debate about the potential return of the "Blue House curse," a phenomenon where South Korean presidents often face difficulties and scandals during their terms. While the immediate crisis has been averted, the underlying political tensions and divisions remain. The episode has highlighted the delicate balance between executive power and democratic checks and balances in South Korea. As the nation moves forward, it is crucial to address the

$Direxion Daily South Korea Bull 3X Shares(KORU)$ $iShares Korea(EWY)$  The political instability in South Korea has kept investors on the edge, as any escalations could have ripple effects all over Asia. South Korea’s political crisis deepened as prosecutors launched a criminal investigation into President Yoon Suk Yeol on Sunday, over his attempt to impose martial law in the country. Will this be a chance to buy in? At such a cheap price... I should initiate a SPut buy in soon.

The K-POP Drama continue political turmoil is reminiscent of a high-stakes drama, marked by controversies. 1 of the most notable moment occurred when President Yoon declared martial law in December 2024, citing threats from political opposition that he claimed endangered national security. This move, which was dramatically reversed hours later after widespread rejection in parliament, sparked protests and intense backlash. The National Assembly's unanimous opposition to martial law highlighted deepening divides between Yoon administration and the main opposition party, the Democratic Party. The crisis intensified when Yoon's controversial decisions regarding key bills, including investigations into disasters and military incidents, further fractured relations with the opposition. His gover

[OMG] [OMG] [OMG] [Gosh] [Gosh] [Gosh] really? seriously? In this 1-hour political turmoil, the opposition party leader climbed over a wall to enter the National Assembly. @LMSunshine @Shyon @Aqa @rL @Universe宇宙 @GoodLife99 @Shyon @Aqa @SPACE ROCKET

[OMG]  [OMG]  [OMG]  [Gosh]  [Gosh]  [Gosh]  really? seriously? In this 1-hour political turmoil, the opposition party leader climbed over a wall to enter the National Assembly. @LMSunshine @Shyon @Aqa @rL @Universe宇宙 @GoodLife99 @Shyon @Aqa @SPACE ROCKET

Never really focused on South Korean stocks as I think it is harder for us to buy it. This 1 hour turmoil is totally just a Korean political drama. Not sure if the Blue House Curse will come true but at this rate of folly, no matter where he is, trouble is brewing

I opened $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$  ,$Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$  $SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$  🚨South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law in an unannounced late-night TV address Tuesday, accusing the country’s main opposition party of sympathizing with North Korea and of anti-state activities.

Unluck korean, now have to deal with the aftermath 

Not invested in Korean stocks at the moment, but might consider holding onto some Korean won if the exchange rates are favorable. Who knows, if the country stabilizes, it could be the perfect excuse for a K-drama inspired vacation. $iShares MSCI South Korea ETF(EWY)$

$Alibaba(BABA)$   SOUTH KOREA DECLARE MARTIAL LAW! Gold always shines when there's a war $Barrick Gold Corp(GOLD)$ $SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$  $iShares Bitcoin Trust(IBIT)$  $T-Rex 2X Long MSTR Daily Target ETF(MSTU)$  

🚨🚨South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law in an unannounced late-night TV address Tuesday, accusing the country’s main opposition party of sympathizing with North Korea and of anti-state activities. $Cboe Volatility Index(VIX)$  $SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$  

$iShares MSCI South Korea ETF(EWY)$  Short put Gain the most of premium yesterday after the etf rebounds

I only can said Korea Jocker president. No issue become. Now big issue 🤣

Unfortunately it happened so fast that here in Asia we did not get the news until it was too late to take advantage and buy the dip.[Cry]