Panel Data Analysis (90 SO firms, 2017-2024): Cox PH, Logit, Gini, and Nonparametric Tests
Panel analysis of 90 cable SO firms over 8 years (N=724) reveals that fund burden significantly accelerates capital erosion (Cox HR=3.9, p=0.020), SO bears 3.8x higher effective burden than IPTV (Welch p=0.003), and the burden Gini reaches 0.513 (extreme inequality).
How the 30-Year Korea Pool Collapsed and What Comes Next
A comprehensive analysis of the structural transformation in sports broadcasting rights — integrating game theory, VRIO resource analysis, 6-country regulatory comparison, and two-sided market economics to examine the Korea Pool collapse, universal access debates, and 2026 FIFA World Cup strategy.
An Empirical Analysis of 395 Films and 500 Audience Members Reveals the 6-Month Rule Has No Empirical Basis
KOFIC commissioned study analyzing holdback periods for 395 Korean films (2021-2024). PSM analysis shows holdback contributes less than 3% to box office revenue, while 82% of audiences complete viewing within 90 days. The conventional 6-month holdback has no empirical support.
How 3.3 Trillion Won of 'Invisible FDI' Sustained Korea's Creative Industry Through Crisis
Using input-output analysis, this study measures Netflix Korea's economic contribution: 3.3 trillion won in content-related FDI generated 6.9 trillion won in production and sustained 28,500 jobs during the pandemic.
Critical Analysis of Personal Information Protection Act Enforcement Decree Amendment
In-depth analysis of the proposed expansion of the Right to Request Data Transfer, examining seven critical concerns including regulatory procedural violations, constitutional issues, GDPR non-compliance, and threats to the startup ecosystem.
Broadcasting Industry Net Inflow Revenue Analysis and Policy Recommendations (2015-2024)
Empirical analysis of 10-year structural changes in broadcasting industry revenue (2015-2024), diagnosing the crisis including 10.15% government funding (OECD lowest), 34.52% advertising decline, and 44-year KBS license fee freeze.
Why Higher Content Investment Doesn't Always Lead to Better Performance
An empirical investigation into Korea's broadcasting reapproval system reveals an investment paradox: stricter content investment requirements correlate with poorer financial performance.