| The Perils of Protectionism: Korea's Foreign Investment Challenge |
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Henry Seggerman is manager of Korea International Investment Fund (KIIF), the oldest offshore fund invested in South Korea’s stock market. KIIF has survived the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, the Dot-com Bubble and the subprime mortgage crisis. From its launch in 1992, when the Korean market first opened to foreigners, to the end of 2008, KIIF has outperformed Korea’s KOSPI index by an unrivalled 252%, rising 21% per year on average. Seggerman, a graduate of the University of Michigan, has visited over 150 Korean listed companies and numerous government ministries and NGOs, and has crusaded as an activist shareholder for chaebol reforms. His management company was the first American company licensed by the Korean government to provide investment advisory services in Korea. Seggerman also writes a column for the Korea Times and has been a contributor to such publications as FinanceAsia, Money Today, Maeil Business Daily, Bloomberg Television, The Wall Street Journal, Barrons, Seoul Economic Daily, Korea Economic Daily, and the Far East Economic Review. Seggerman is a member of the Manhattan Committee on Foreign Relations.
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