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Hanjin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South Korean conglomerate
Not to be confused withHanshin, which is Japanese.

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Hanjin KAL Corporation
Hanjin headquarters
Native name
한진칼
Company typePublic
KRX:180640
IndustryConglomerate
FoundedNovember 1945; 80 years ago (1945-11)
FounderCho Choong-hoon
HeadquartersSeoul,South Korea
Key people
Walter Cho
(chairman andCEO)
Ryu Kyeong-Pyo
(president)
Owner
SubsidiariesKorean Air,Jin Air
Websitehanjinkal.co.kr

TheHanjin Group (Korean한진 그룹;Hanja韓進 그룹;RRHanjin Geurup) is aSouth Koreanchaebol. The group has various industries covered from transportation and airlines to hotels, tourism, and airport businesses, and is one of the largest chaebols in Korea. The group includesKorean Air (KAL), which was acquired by the founderCho Choong-hoon in 1969, and was the owner ofHanjin Shipping (once the largest shipping company in Korea) before its bankruptcy. In 2013, Hanjin Group officially switched fromcross ownership to a holding company structure with the establishment of Hanjin KAL Corporation. The group is controlled by descendants of Cho Choong-hoon, and many construction chaebols are the major shareholders of Hanjin KAL.

History

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Korean Air/Hanjin Office inMinato,Tokyo,Japan as seen from theTokyo Tower

Hanjin started at the end ofWorld War II, in November 1945. Early on, its biggest customer was theU.S. Army, providing the transportation of material to both Korea andVietnam. The company signed a major contract with theUS 8th Army in November 1956, and another contract in March 1966, with all of the U.S. armed forces in Vietnam, including the Army,Navy, andAir Force with cumulative profits reaching at the $150 million dollars mark over a 5 year period [1966-1971].[1] In November 1969, Hanjin made its entry into the containerized shipping business signing a deal withSea-Land Service, Inc. Hanjin during that same time period [March 1, 1969] had taken over the "loss-making" state-owned Korean Air Corporation.[2][3][4][5] In September 1970, the company opened its first container yard at the port ofBusan.

The late 1970s saw a major push into theMiddle East with contracts signed toKuwait at the port of Shuwaik (September 1977),Saudi Arabia at the port ofDammam (March 1979), and at the port of Jeddah (May 1980).

In March 1990, Hanjin branched out into trucking and warehousing with the purchase of Korea Freight Transport Company. In June 1992, Hanjin Express was introduced to deliver small packages and provide courier service. The company started to load and unload cargo at the ports ofLong Beach andSeattle with the joint venture Total Terminals International LLC., in August 1992. In January 1993, they initiated container rail service between Busan andUiwang. In May 1995, Hanjin hauled grain toNorth Korea. TheHanjin-Senator once was the seventh largestcontainer transportation and shipping company in the world (operations ceased February 2009).

After Hanjin's founder, Cho Choong-hoon, died in 2002, his eldest son, Cho Yang-ho, inherited KAL, when his third son, Cho Soo-ho, was handed Hanjin Shipping.[6] Cho Soo-ho died from lung cancer in 2006 and his widow, Choi Eun-young, became the chairwoman of Hanjin Shipping in the following year.[6] KAL acquired 33.2 percent of Hanjin Shipping in June 2014.[6]

On 31 August 2016, Hanjin Shipping filed for bankruptcy. Hanjin Shipping's creditors withdrew their support after deeming a funding plan by parent company Hanjin inadequate.[7][8]

Affiliates

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Hanjin Group manages the basis of its holding company Hanjin-KAL which was established in August 2013.[9]

Aviation

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Foreign Corporation

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  • Hanjin International Corporation
  • Waikiki Resort Hotel

Ground Transportation

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  • Hanjin Busan Newport Co.
  • Hanjin Incheon Container Terminal Co, Ltd
  • Hanjin Transportation Co, Ltd
  • Seoul Integrated Freight Terminal

Information Services

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  • CyberSky
  • Global Logistics System Korea
  • Hanjin Information Systems & Telecommunication
  • TOPAS

Nonprofit Corporations

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Tourism·Hotel·Leisure·Real Estate

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  • Air Total Service
  • Hanjin Travel
  • Jungseok Enterprise Co., Ltd
  • KAL Hotel Network
  • Wangsan Marina

Executive Leadership of Hanjin Group

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Pre-Incorporation Period

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  • Cho Joong-hoon (1945–1958)

Post-Incorporation Period

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Chairman & CEO

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Vice Chairman

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President & CEO

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  • Cho Joong-hoon (1958–1972)
  • Jeon Yoon-jin (1972–1973)
  • Kim Hyung-bae (1973–1983)
  • Kim Geon-bae & Heo Gi (1983–1988)
  • Hwang Chang-hak (1988–1996)
  • Lee Tae-won (1996–2000)
  • Kim In-jin (2000–2004)
  • Lee Won-young (2004–2008)
  • Seo Yong-won (2014–2019)
  • Noh Sam-seok (2022–Present)

President

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Executive Vice President

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Managing Director

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  • Seok Tae-soo (2008–2009)

Other subsidiaries

[edit]
A Korean AirBoeing 777-200ER landing atVancouver International Airport
  • Homeo Therapy
  • Uniconverse Co., Ltd

See also

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References

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  1. ^Hyeongmin, Jeon (28 October 2025)."Hanjin Group will commemorate its 80th anniversary on the 1st of next month". Retrieved16 November 2025.
  2. ^Hayoon, Jang (29 October 2025)."From single truck to logistics giant: Hanjin Group celebrates 80 years". Retrieved16 November 2025.
  3. ^"Cho Choong Hoon". 28 November 2002. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  4. ^"Hanjin - Cho Choong-hoon". 24 August 2024. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  5. ^"Who We Are".www.koreanair.com. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  6. ^abcKim, Jaewon (13 November 2016)."Korean Air Lines faces turbulence from its founding family".The Financial Times. Retrieved27 February 2017.
  7. ^Paris, Costas; Nam, In-Soo (31 August 2016)."Move by South Korea's Hanjin Shipping Roils Global Trade".Wall Street Journal – via www.wsj.com.
  8. ^[1][dead link]
  9. ^"Our companies".Hanjin Group.

External links

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Holding company
  • Hanjin KAL
Aviation
Ground transport
  • Hanjin Busan Newport
  • Hanjin Incheon Container Terminal
  • Hanjin Transportation
  • Seoul Integrated Freight Terminal
Tourism and real estate
  • Air Total Service
  • Hanjin Travel
  • Jungseok Enterprise
  • Wangsan Marina
Information service
  • CyberSky
  • Global Logistics System Korea
  • Hanjin Information Systems & Telecommunication
  • TOPAS
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