The most dangerous moment for a country is not necessarily when the stock market plummets, but when ordinary people feel that "if you don't bet, there will be no future."
South Korea's AI bull market seems to be a dividend for semiconductors, chips and technology, but behind it is high housing prices, education anxiety, chaebol monopoly, household debt and retail investor leverage.
Foreign capital can make a profit while retreating, but ordinary families may put mortgages, pensions and children's education expenses into their accounts. Understanding the current market situation in South Korea is not to predict the rise or fall, but to see clearly: when labor, education and savings no longer make people feel at ease, why the stock market has become the last fantasy of the people.
