The U.S.-Iran Ceasefire MOU and Iran's Reconstruction: For Korean Equities This Is Not a 'Reconstruction Play' but a Power-Equipment, Plant and Shipbuilding Re-Rating

The disclosed 14-article U.S.-Iran MOU draft reads closer to a strategic win on points for Iran. The substance of the '$300 billion Iran reconstruction' is not reparations but a private-investment pipeline that opens up only after sanctions relief, and the most immediate cash flow is not a fund but the resumption of crude sales. For Korean investors this is not a construction-stock theme but a cyclical re-rating event in which power equipment, plants, shipbuilding, airlines and brokerages get re-priced through a smaller Middle East risk premium plus a sanctions-relief option.

Rheinmetall and LIG: Korea’s Medium- and Long-Range Missile Channel Into Europe and NATO

Rheinmetall and LIG Defense&Aerospace have announced a strategic partnership for Europe and NATO air-defence customers. This note focuses on the news structure, Europe’s unavoidable multi-layer air-defence gap, the proposed Rheinmetall-majority JV, and what it means for Korea’s defence value chain.

Is Korea’s Construction Rerating Coming? The Answer Is Nuclear, Power and AI Infrastructure EPC

A follow-up analysis on whether Korean construction stocks can rerate. The core conclusion is not a broad housing-led sector rerating, but a selective reclassification of EPC names tied to nuclear, SMR, AI data center power, energy infrastructure and reconstruction.

A Large Target-Price Gap Is Not Enough: KB Financial and Hana Financial Screen Best

A proprietary Korea Top 100 screen combining two-month Naver consensus target-price gaps, target revisions, foreign plus real-money flow, and 20/50-day trend position. KB Financial and Hana Financial are the only comfortable entries. Samsung Biologics is a watch item, while Hanwha Aerospace, Samyang Foods, and Alteogen need confirmation.

Hyundai E&C and Woojin: Where Is the Asymmetric Bargaining Power in U.S. Nuclear Expansion?

A follow-up framework on Korea's U.S. nuclear opportunity. Hyundai E&C has the more direct U.S. execution exposure through Fermi AP1000 and Holtec SMR-300. Woojin has the smaller but more asymmetric instrumentation option. The key gates are Hyundai's contract structure and Woojin's still-unverified AP1000 adoption.