Verified headlines from Brazilian, international and South Korean outlets.
Painel column reveals that Itamaraty has contacted the South Korean ambassador, requesting a solution for the multi-billion hole left by POSCO in Brazil.
Conjur analyzes the understanding that the self-bankruptcy request does not prevent the disregard of legal personality to reach the controlling company.
UOL video on YouTube with analysis of the decision that holds POSCO's Korean parent company responsible for the billion-dollar default in Ceará.
UOL Column reveals decision that forces POSCO to pay the billion-dollar default left to Ceará creditors.
Court decision allows Ceará creditors to collect POSCO's default directly from the South Korean parent company.
G1 details the decision that enables the collection of POSCO's debt directly from the Korean parent company.
JOTA reports on a judicial decision that recognizes abuse and includes the Korean parent company POSCO in the bankruptcy filing of the Brazilian subsidiary.
Former Minister of Justice José Eduardo Cardozo now represents Brazilian creditors in the dispute against POSCO over default in Ceará.
Korean executives linked to the default on Ceará are now wanted by Interpol, in an international development of the case.
Legal analysis of the possibility of holding the international economic group responsible for the debts of its subsidiary in Brazil.
G1 details how POSCO Engineering filed for bankruptcy in Ceará, declaring a cash balance of R$109.00, with billions in liabilities to Brazilian companies.
Conjur analyzes decision that recognizes patrimonial confusion and extends the execution to the foreign controller of the group.
Business Korea reports on the bankruptcy of POSCO's Brazilian subsidiary and the diplomatic and reputational fallout in South Korea.
Additional English-language reporting on the unfolding POSCO bankruptcy case in Brazil.
A Newswell Korea article covering the dispute involving POSCO in Brazil and its repercussions.
Profile of POSCO's Brazilian subsidiary, its corporate structure, and operations in Ceará before the bankruptcy filing.
South Korean press echoes the Brazilian case, increasing international pressure on the POSCO conglomerate.
Migalhas' legal coverage of creditor mobilization after POSCO's bankruptcy filing in Ceará.
IstoÉ Dinheiro analyzes the impact of POSCO's default on suppliers and creditors in Ceará.
English-language coverage detailing the gap between the bankruptcy filing's reported balance and the company's billion-real liabilities in Brazil.
Social media post reverberating the case between creditors and POSCO in Brazil.
UOL column reveals that POSCO's Brazilian subsidiary declared only R$1.09 in cash when filing for bankruptcy, leaving Ceará creditors with billions in losses.
Financial market coverage of the bankruptcy petition and the billion-dollar liability left by POSCO in Brazil.
Report highlights the disparity between the declared cash balance of R$100 and the Brazilian subsidiary's billion-dollar liabilities.
Metrópoles reports on the company's statement of having only R$1.09 in cash facing millionaire creditors.
The liability left by POSCO Engenharia in Ceará could reach R$1 billion, according to an investigation by O Estado CE.
Ceará Magazine report quantifies the default attributed to POSCO Engineering in the state at R$ 644 million.
Korean company linked to former CSP files for bankruptcy in Ceará, leaving at least 16 Brazilian suppliers unpaid.