2023年5月5日

菲比克拉克,商务总监翻云覆雨,谈判在周三会见朝鲜事件(D。营]新加坡——新加坡公司瞄准韩国市场聚集接受咨询和专业支持满足韩国事件为青年企业家主办银行的基础,或D。周三营地。“我们需要提供外国企业相同级别的支持,我们提供给韩国公司,所以他们无法抵制韩国市场的机会,”Kim Young-duk表示D.Camp的首席执行官。其他组织,可以为外国企业提供帮助,如KB创新中心和新加坡的翻云覆雨,参加了满足韩国活动,举行80 rr Fintech中心,联合办公空间为Fintech初创公司在新加坡,D。营,由19家银行在韩国,计划提交高达3亿韩元(210000美元)初创企业由外国人股权投资的形式。参与D。天,D。营地的演示版本,和选择的非营利组织提供了额外的福利就像一个免费的工作区在首尔至少六个月和指导。该组织提供技术支持。它连接初创企业必要的机构,比如创业移民体系总体援助(绿洲),中心在司法部,帮助问题D-8-4启动签证给外国人。也出席了活动。赢得了Dae-ro, D。Camp's global advisor talks to Singaporean start-ups interested in branching out to Korea at the Meet Korea event on Wednesday. [D.CAMP] One of the Singaporean startups that connected to Oasis was dConstruct Robotics, inquiring about the start-up visa ahead of its goal to enter the Korean market at the end of the year. The start-up is based in Pixel, a start-up incubating center run by Singapore’s Infocomm Media Development Authority, and develops an autonomous navigation software that can be applied to robots to scan construction sites and create 3-D mappings. “In South Korea, big conglomerates like Samsung and Hyundai have the ability to take whatever is in research and bring that into production and daily use," said Jiayi Chong, CTO of dConstruct Robotics. "They are increasingly looking at the construction industry, which is why we thought it was a good place to start.” “South Korea is also so well connected in terms of digital technology, such as 5G and broadband, which is all required for any kind of advanced robotics company.” dConstruct Robotics say its products meet the demand of Korean construction companies, as many of them try to participate in overseas construction projects. Its dASH Pilot is a software application that allows users to scan outdoor environments while operating robots remotely, or even from another country. “During the Meet Korea event, we were connected to a mentor that was looking for a third-party vendor to service construction companies in Korea,” said Hazel Kwon. “They wanted a company that can deploy robots to check sites for tunnel construction in Southeast Asia, such as Thailand and Vietnam.” Security issues are also solved, with geographic data scanning and mapping of the 3-D environment all done either by the robot or streamed directly to the user’s workstation and not the cloud. Construction isn't the only booming industry Korea has. Tictag, a data collection and annotation company based in Singapore, says Korea's AI and data industry was the reason it chose to expand to Korea. The start-up established a Korean branch in 2020, and also has another branch in Indonesia. “The AI and data collection industry that we are in, Korea is really advanced” said Kevin Quah, CEO of Tictag. “Korea also introduced the data voucher program, which is a program by the Korean government to encourage businesses like ours that process data for AI.” Every year, the Korea Data Agency selects data processing companies that engage in social issue-related projects and funds up to 10 million won each. Tictag was the first foreign company that was selected for the program in 2021. “We really help businesses from Singapore looking to go into the South Korean market through programs like our GIA,” said Pheobe Clark, commercial director of Rainmaking. “Our expansion efforts focus on delivering commercial outcomes by leveraging our expertise and a wide range of our partner network.” Rainmaking is a venture development firm headquartered in Copenhagen, but with offices in 10 countries, including Singapore. It has been helping Singapore-based start-ups enter the Korean market in partnership with Enterprise Singapore and Korea’s Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy since October last year. “We do see a lot of startups who want to expand into Korea,” said Amanda Chen, program director at Rainmaking. “IT, tech, consumer tech, and right now some cyber security startups, are also interested too.”