"5³â »çÀÌ Ä¿Çǰª 3¹è, ¼Ò°í±â 60% Æøµî." (¿µ¹®°úÇÔ²² ±¸µ¶)
NWS¹æ¼Û seungmok0202
2025³â 12¿ù 23ÀÏ(È­) 22:25
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(NWS¹æ¼Û=Ä®·³ Çʸ®ÇÉ ±èÁ¤¼· ±âÀÚ)"5³â »çÀÌ Ä¿Çǰª 3¹è, ¼Ò°í±â 60% Æøµî." ¿©·¯ºÐ, ÀÌ°Ô ³²ÀÇ ³ª¶ó À̾߱Ⱑ ¾Æ´Õ´Ï´Ù. ¹Ù·Î ¿À´Ã, ´ëÇѹα¹ Àå¹Ù±¸´Ï ¹°°¡ ¼ºÀûÇ¥ÀÔ´Ï´Ù. ¾È³çÇϽʴϱî, ´º½ºÀÇ Çٽɸ¸ °É·¯µå¸®´Â <´º½º ÇÊÅÍ>ÀÇ ±èÁ¤¼· ÀÔ´Ï´Ù

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"In the past five years, coffee prices have tripled, and beef has skyrocketed by 60%
Everyone, this is not a story from another country;
this is the price report for the shopping basket in South Korea today."
Hello, this is , where we distill the core of the news
Today's News Filter goes beyond simply reporting that 'prices have risen'
and focuses on the *'triple fear'* currently tightening our economy: the high exchange rate
threatening 1,480 won, uncontrollable prices, and the skyrocketing rent that is pulling down
the housing ladder for ordinary people
I will thoroughly investigate why everything is rising except my salary and uncover the structural reasons behind it
Economic reporter Park Soo-jin is here with us
Welcome, reporter: Yes,
hello? This is Park Soo-jin
First, let's take a look at the YTN report
We know that when the exchange rate rises, import prices go up, but the figures are quite shocking
Are you saying that the price increase of coffee beans is enormous?
That's right. Analyzing data from the past five years, the price of coffee beans has tripled in dollar terms
Here, with the depreciation of the won, or rather the increase in the exchange rate,
the price converted to won has skyrocketed by nearly 4 times (280%)
The problem is that this is not just about coffee
The beef we enjoy eating has increased by 60% compared to five years ago, and pork and fruits have also risen by more than 30%
Cheese has nearly doubled (by 90%) in price
It's really scary
However, what the viewers are curious about is, "If the exchange rate goes up, why does my dining table become more expensive?"
Please explain this mechanism in a simpler way
Yes, you can think of it as [the three stages of price transmission due to exchange rates]
Stage 1: When the exchange rate rises, the prices of imported raw materials immediately increase (such as flour, crude oil, feed, etc.)
Stage 2: After 2 to 3 months, when factories produce goods, costs increase (producer price inflation)
Stage 3: Again, after 3 to 6 months, the prices we see on the shelves at the supermarket change
Right now, we have passed stages 1 and 2 and are at the beginning of stage 3
Experts are warning that a real 'price bomb' could explode in the first quarter of next year (2026)
However, there is a somewhat unfair aspect to this
There are talks about the U.S
lowering interest rates, and the global dollar is weakening,
so why is our won struggling like this?
That's a very sharp observation. Currently, the absolute value of the dollar,
known as the 'dollar index,' has fallen below 100 and is in a weak position
While the currencies of other countries are appreciating against the dollar, the South Korean won is uniquely experiencing a 'solo decline.'
There are three structural reasons for this
First, there is the phenomenon of 'dollar locking' among large export companies
Companies like Samsung Electronics and Hyundai Motor are bringing in dollars earned from exports but are not converting them into won; instead,
they are keeping them in their overseas subsidiaries
In just the last third quarter, more than 90 billion dollars have been tied up
There is no dollar in the market, so prices (exchange rates) are rising
Secondly, it's the 'Korean stock investors' and the 'coin craze'
Even individual investors are selling Korean stocks and buying US stocks
or Bitcoin by selling won and buying dollars
Third, the decline in the fundamental strength of the Korean economy
As low growth becomes entrenched and political uncertainty adds to it, foreign investors are leaving,
saying, 'The Korean market is not attractive.'
A kind of **'Korea Exodus'** is pushing up the exchange rate
In the end, because the economy is not strong,
both companies and individuals are caught in a vicious cycle of abandoning the won and seeking dollars
If this continues, government intervention won't be effective, will it? That's right
Even if the National Pension Fund releases dollars and the government makes verbal interventions, it will only be temporary
It's like pouring water into a bottomless pit
Fundamentally, if export competitiveness does not recover and the domestic economy does not improve,
there are even pessimistic forecasts suggesting that surpassing 1,500 won is just a matter of time
It's tough enough to deal with the issue of making a living, but the problem of having a place to sleep and rest is also serious
Recently, when looking at related articles, the expression *'the end of jeonse'* has even come up
Is it true that rent prices are at an all-time high?
Yes, the average monthly rent in major areas of Seoul has reached 1.47 million
won, with an annual increase rate entering the 3% range
Considering the average salary for office workers is between 3 to 4 million won,
that means nearly one-third to half of their salary goes towards rent
Why is the rent increasing like this? Can't we just live in a jeonse?
There is a sad story here
Do you remember the 'jeonse fraud panic' that hit South Korea 23 years ago?
There has been a phenomenon of avoiding jeonse, where people would rather pay monthly rent than risk losing their deposit
With high interest rates on jeonse loans, it has become more sensible to pay monthly rent instead
Now that the demand for monthly rent has exploded, landlords are continuously raising the rent
In the end, tenants are in hell whether they go this way or that way
This will lead to a contraction in consumption, right?
Reporter: That's correct
After paying the monthly rent, the increased cost of meals, and transportation expenses, there is no money left in my wallet
This is referred to as a decrease in disposable income in economic terms
People stop buying clothes, reduce dining out, and do not travel
As a result, self-employed individuals go bankrupt,
and the fear of 'stagflation (rising prices during a recession)' is becoming a reality
Today's news filter summarizes the South Korean economy at the end of 2025
as a 'Triple Deep' crisis
Exchange rates are high, prices are expensive, and growth has come to a halt
The government says, 'It's a temporary phenomenon' and 'It's manageable,' but the voices from the field tell a different story
For ordinary people, who are terrified by a cup of coffee,
a meal for lunch, and the monthly rent that comes around every month, this is an emergency
While short-term measures to defend the exchange rate are important,
what is urgently needed now is a structural reform plan that allows companies to reinvest their profits domestically and drastically reduce the burden of housing costs
Before the price bomb explodes next spring
This is the end of the news filter for today
We will continue to filter the world with facts tomorrow
Thank you
for watching
NWS¹æ¼Û seungmok0202
ÀÌ ±â»ç´Â NWS¹æ¼Û ȨÆäÀÌÁö(http://www.nwstv.co.kr)¿¡¼­ ÇÁ¸°Æ® µÇ¾ú½À´Ï´Ù.

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