Industrial Bank of Korea
KRX:024110

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Industrial Bank of Korea
KRX:024110
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Price: 20 750 KRW -0.95% Market Closed
Market Cap: 16.5T KRW
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Industrial Bank of Korea
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Market Cap
16.5T KRW
Industry
Banking

Industrial Bank of Korea (IBK) is a state-owned entity established by the South Korean government in 1961 with a very purposeful mission: to promote economic growth by providing financial services tailored primarily for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). In an economic landscape often dominated by large conglomerates, the bank's creation aimed to address the credit needs of smaller businesses, which were largely underserved at the time. Over the decades, IBK has effectively become an indispensable financial pillar for SMEs across South Korea, supporting their growth through diverse financial products and services. Their portfolio ranges from traditional banking services, like deposits and loans, to more complex offerings such as investing and insurance, providing a comprehensive suite of products to meet the varied needs of their clientele. The bank generates its revenue mainly through the interest on loans to these businesses and the fees from other financial services. By focusing on small and medium enterprises, IBK taps into a unique market niche, cultivating long-term client relationships that often foster repeat business opportunities. This approach also creates a relatively stable loan portfolio compared to many commercial banks, as it relies heavily on the solid performance of SMEs, which are the backbone of South Korea's economy. Moreover, IBK leverages its understanding of the SME sector to offer specialized advice and financing, cementing its role not just as a lender but as a strategic partner in their clients’ growth journeys. Through this symbiotic relationship, the bank underscores its commitment to not only sustaining its own financial health but also driving broader economic development in South Korea.

Industrial Bank of Korea Intrinsic Value
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What is Insider Trading?

Insider trading refers to the buying or selling of a company’s stock by individuals with access to non-public, material information about the company.

While legal insider trading occurs when insiders follow disclosure rules, illegal insider trading involves trading based on confidential information and is prohibited by law.

Why is Insider Trading Important?

It isn't a coincidence that corporate executives seem to always buy at the right times. After all, they have access to every bit of company information you could ever want.

However, the fact that company executives have unique insights doesn't mean that individual investors are always left in the dark. Insider trading data is out there for all who want to use it.

Peter Lynch

Insiders might sell their shares for any number of reasons, but they buy them for only one: they think the price will rise.

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