카카오·넷마블·YG ‘대주주’ 텐센트, 中 국유화 조짐...카카오페이는 중국 진출

Hello viewers this is Choi Seok-ki from Ristop Today I will quietly talk about the Chinese-owned big deck companies in our country We will look at the trends and their impact on the domestic market Gradually swallowing the South Korean IT industry Tencent China's big tech company is showing signs of being taken over by Chinese authorities Meanwhile KakaoPay has partnered with AlipayPlus a subsidiary of the Entgroup that has already been taken over by Chinese authorities They have entered the Chinese mainland According to data released by the political information company F&Guide as of the end of last month Tencent's holdings in domestic companies Kakao holds 6.29% and Craft 13.56% of the shares Netmarble 17.56% and YG Entertainment 4.31% were listed The future of Korea has been influenced by Chinese tech giants such as Tencent and the big tech companies in our game and content industries And it claims that it has also taken control of internet banking and quietly increased its funds in the Korean stock market In particular the value of Tencent's shares in Korean companies is as high as 10 trillion won The Korean market has long given up on Tencent and invested funds They claim that they have fallen into disgrace out of a desire not to be recalled It's a sad reality Tencent is not satisfied with the South Korean listed companies worth more than 10 trillion won and is looking for another promising stock They also say that they are still searching However the Chinese authorities have recently designated Tencent as a state-owned enterprise There are reports indicating signs of a shift On the 3rd a Chinese media outlet Pengpai reported on Tencent and China Unicom a state-owned news agency reported that a joint venture will be established According to media reports the State Administration for Market Regulation of China is The idea of establishing a joint venture between China Unicom and Tencent was sincerely proposed without any conditions on the 18th A newly established joint venture will focus on content delivery networks and edge computing as its main businesses Edge computing is a technology that processes data near the production location instead of transmitting it to a central network Looking at the shares the China Unicom side and the Tencent side have They will each acquire 48% and 42% shares in the new company The remaining 10% goes to employees of the new company Meanwhile the new generation entering power is enhancing the capabilities of private companies There are forecasts that the tendency to weaken and instead emphasize the role of state-owned enterprises will be strengthened Therefore some people believe that this collaboration between the two companies is a response by Chinese authorities to major private enterprises such as Tencent Claims have been made that the store owner is trying to deceive If Tencent is reclassified as a Chinese e-commerce company The shares of South Korean companies owned by Tencent will certainly be transferred to the Chinese authorities There are concerns that because the Chinese Communist Party government would have a significant impact on domestic companies this situation could arise KakaoPay is the second-largest shareholder of Entergroup According to coastal news KakaoPay on the 7th The Entgroup subsidiary Alipay Plus has formed a partnership with Zaiyu and will launch KakaoPay in some offline stores in China We have made it available for use Alipay Plus is the payment marketing solution of Entergroup KakaoPay announced that it is strengthening its payment services in Japan through its collaboration with Alipay Plus According to IT media Blue T KakaoPay users can use KakaoPay or the JPY service within Japan Alipay Plus is available at offline stores and it is said that you can make payments without any additional steps Alipay which KakaoPay has partnered with appears to be vulnerable in terms of security because it is a Chinese company China's financial media Eastmoney com owns 10.68% of Entgroup shares as of the end of 2020 It was said that 14 state-owned enterprises hold shares Alibaba the parent company of the group To maintain good relations with Chinese authorities it is known that customer personal information is provided free of charge to the authorities All Chinese companies must provide user information they have collected to the government according to the National Security Law enacted in 2017 by Chinese authorities Tencent and E-Group are no exception America's "Call of Duty" in California versus digital experts Professor Schunst wrote in an op-ed in the Apple Times on the 1st that Chinese big data companies treat customer information as their own assets They also pointed out that it is used as a tool to maintain good relations with the Chinese authorities Today's broadcast will end here Thank you for watching