Why the Korean stock market needs to improve quickly?

Why the Korean stock market needs to improve quickly? I read a good book after a long time. The author is said to be famous for diligently exploring many companies, and as a result, he has seen many cases of infringing on non-controlling interests, and it is impressive to describe such cases in the book.
https://product.kyobobook.co.kr/detail/S000212059400

I also invested in the parent home shopping company at the beginning, and it was impressive that the more undervalued subsidiary took over the wealth of non-controlling interests by merging into the less undervalued parent company. A similar example is the case where a parent paper company that was more undervalued or a parent tuna company that was undervalued were merged into the parent company, and each time, they suffered repeated losses. Since then, I have come to recognize the K-capital market law (?) that <a subsidiary is eaten by the parent company when it is undervalued than the parent company, and I did not invest prematurely because the business company is undervalued than the holding company. Conversely, if a business company is undervalued than a holding company, it is eaten by a holding company, so it is natural that the holding company existing in the market remains only a more undervalued holding company than the business company, and the holding company discount phenomenon becomes more prominent.

Anyway, it is always difficult to select a book to recommend when talking with friends or younger siblings who run a stock study or study stocks, but the reality is that unlike all kinds of real estate books written by Korean authors, there are not many books that talk about stock books, especially specific stocks. The reason is simple, but since Koreans have no experience of making money from K-stock, they do not study stocks or spend money on stocks, so the publishing market is narrow, while writing books on their own (especially with specific content) compared to translations is a big deal, so few authors or courageous publishers who dare to write books for that narrow market or invest in such books.

The author’s view on the prospect that the Korea discount will be resolved in the future is different from the author’s view, because it is difficult to cure a long-standing chronic disease due to a half-hearted change. As explained several times, Japan and Korea are also very different. Nevertheless, it is true that the policy is currently being considered in a way to resolve it somewhat, and the strong market for value stocks in the early and mid-2000s was not at that time when the controlling shareholder took good care of the interests of non-controlling stocks, so I think the period when value stocks do better may continue more.

In fact, as stocks have risen mainly in extremely undervalued stocks over the past few days, even those who have invested in value for a long time have been finding that there are not many such stocks in the port. I also tried to talk about stocks over a meal with my acquaintances on Friday, but when I saw that all the stocks I saw increased by 20% compared to usual, I also stopped talking. Conversely, it is easier because no one is willing to invest in those stocks or is scared. At times like this, people get more embarrassed and don’t know what to buy, and they lose a lot of money from buying roughly. I hope that you will find and invest well in good stocks by looking at books like this, looking at stock analysis on value investment research institutes and well-known blogs, looking at the participation works of the Bside Korea Report competition that you talked about yesterday, and by researching on your own, participating in stock studies, and accumulating knowledge.