Social

Planning an overseas direct purchase in Korea? The Personal Customs Clearance Code verification process now includes a ZIP code match. That means the ZIP code registered to your customs code may be compared with the ZIP code of the actual delivery address. If you often receive packages at work, a family member’s home, or another location, register that delivery address in advance. It can help prevent customs delays or denial caused by identity-theft checks. The article also explains how National Secretary customs notifications can help you monitor import declarations. Read more : https://injoys.com/en/articles/personal-customs-code-postcode-verification-korea #PersonalCustomsCode #OverseasShopping #KoreaCustoms #CustomsClearance #PersonalDataProtection

What does “decaf” mean on a coffee label? From January 1, 2028, new labeling standards will require coffee beans to have residual caffeine of 0.1% or less, based on dry matter, to be labeled as “decaffeinated.” The update also covers phrases like “decaf,” “made with decaffeinated beans,” and “made with decaf beans.” Plus, food-and-alcohol collaboration products will need clearer main-label wording so shoppers can identify alcoholic items more easily. Read more : https://injoys.com/en/articles/decaf-coffee-labeling-standard-korea-2028 #Decaf #FoodLabeling #Caffeine #ConsumerInformation

Korea’s four major social insurance programs are designed to share risks across society—from illness and retirement to unemployment and workplace accidents. This article explains the roles of National Health Insurance, National Pension, Employment Insurance, and Workers’ Compensation Insurance, and why enrollment is generally mandatory when statutory eligibility criteria are met. It also covers the factors that can affect whether a program applies, including employment type, income, workplace size, job category, immigration status, and annual premium rates. Read more : https://injoys.com/en/articles/four-major-social-insurance-korea-mandatory-guide #SocialInsurance #NationalPension #HealthInsurance #EmploymentInsurance #KoreaFinance

KOSPI and KOSDAQ delisting rules are getting stricter from July—and small details can matter for investors. The article summarizes what to watch: disclosure violation points, higher market-cap thresholds, separate criteria for stocks below ₩1,000, and capital impairment checks not only at fiscal year-end but also at the first-half mark. Before you hold or add to a position, review official disclosures and financial data through KIND and DART. Read more : https://injoys.com/en/articles/korea-delisting-rules-july-krx #Delisting #KoreaExchange #DisclosureViolation #MarketCapitalization #PennyStocks

A welcome ceremony can be meaningful—but it is not the whole measure of inclusion. This article looks at how Indigenous participation at the 2026 North American World Cup can be evaluated in practical terms: joint planning, budget allocation, procurement contracts, consent procedures, protection of intellectual property, and public post-event reporting. Using examples such as Vancouver and Seattle, it also separates cultural inclusion from broader human rights risks like housing, security, and access to public space. https://injoys.com/en/articles/2026-world-cup-indigenous-inclusion-model #2026WorldCup #IndigenousInclusion #HumanRights #FanFestival #Legacy

U.S. interest rates are back in uncertain territory. The June FOMC minutes under Chair Wash show a Fed still divided on inflation and the next policy step. Holding rates steady, hiking again, or cutting later have not been fully ruled out. Key factors to watch before the July meeting: energy costs, tariffs, AI-related investment, CPI, PCE inflation, and employment data. The article also explains why the dot plot is not a promise—and how rate uncertainty can affect mortgages, emerging markets, and tech valuations. https://injoys.com/en/articles/warsh-first-fomc-minutes-us-rate-path-uncertainty #Fed #FOMC #Inflation #InterestRates #BondYields