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Lee Byung-Chul
For Chul, though, this changing was a blessing. His trucking firm experienced
growth over the following 18 months due to the significant influx of US army
personnel and military hardware. Chul also started a sugar refinery, which
quickly achieved success. He then established a wool plant in Daegu after
the war that eventually grew to be the biggest wool factory in the nation. As
the company expanded, Chul entered a number of new industries, including
finance, insurance, retail, and security. Samsung purchased Hanguk Jeonja Tongsin, a significant telecom
firm, in 1980. The business established its own electronics division
under the Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. section in the same year.
The business then began mass-producing telephones, fax
machines, and other electronic gadgets. In 1992, Samsung held the
top spot on the list as the world's leading manufacturer of memory
chips. It quickly rose to second place in the microchip
manufacturing sector, just behind Intel. Samsung's introduction of
the first LCD panel, which completely changed the television
hardware market, brought 1995 with it.
On November 19, 1987, Lee Byung Chul passed away in Seoul, South Korea.
However, the business continued to adhere to his idea of extensive
expansion. The business established plants in New York, Texas, London,
etc. as part of its unprecedented expansion. Major contracts were
awarded to Samsung's construction division, including the Malaysian Burj
Khalifa.
Local Entrepreneurs (National Book Store)
Socorro Ramos