Semiconductors and energy
Memory, equipment and the power build-out behind AI data centers.
December 2026, Seoul and online
A day for the people who run Korean listed companies to present to global investors in English, and to answer their questions. Join in Seoul or online. Dates and the company line-up will be announced here.
Request an invitationKorea makes things the rest of the world runs on: memory chips, power equipment, ships, batteries, and cosmetics sold far beyond Korea. Yet most investors outside Korea meet these companies second hand, through a broker's note, a machine translation of a filing, or an earnings call scheduled in the middle of their night.
The largest groups have investor relations teams that travel. Many mid-sized companies, including some of the most interesting in their industries, have rarely or never presented in English. An investor who wants to understand them has nowhere to ask, and a company that wants to be understood has no room to speak in.
IR Day is that room.
Korea's Corporate Value-up Program asks listed companies to set out how they will use their capital and what they will return to shareholders, and to explain it in public. English disclosure rules are widening from the largest companies to the next tier. Korean companies are being asked to explain themselves to the world, and many are doing it for the first time.
Explaining a plan in a filing is not the same as answering for it in front of investors. IR Day gives companies a place to do the second, and gives investors one place to listen, ask and compare.
Memory, equipment and the power build-out behind AI data centers.
Brands and contract manufacturers growing outside Korea.
Companies trading below book value and what they are changing under the Value-up Program.
Companies are chosen for each track by what investors are asking about in that theme, not by size. We ask for the people who make the decisions, the chief executive or chief financial officer, rather than a script read on their behalf.
Some presenting companies may be Arazit clients, because Arazit helps companies prepare English materials. Where they are, the line-up says so. Appearing in our library does not mean a company is presenting.
Institutional investors, analysts and research teams outside Korea who follow, or want to follow, Korean equities.
To request an invitation, write to [email protected] with your name, firm, the tracks you are interested in, and whether you will attend in Seoul or online.
IR Day is not a capital raising or a deal roadshow, and nothing said there is investment advice. Companies present information they have already disclosed publicly. See the terms and privacy policy.