Kyunghee Park

Stay informed with Kyunghee Park’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

A man poses alongside screens presenting the Rolls-Royce EVTOL air taxi concept during the Farnborough Airshow, south west of London, on July 16, 2018.

Electric air taxis are coming sooner than you think, says jet engine maker Rolls-Royce

By Anurag Kotoky, Kyunghee Park, and others

A container ship sails through the new section of the Suez Canal in the Egyptian port city of Ismailia, 135 kms northeast of the caital Cairo on October 10, 2019. – Since the Suez Canal was inaugurated amid pomp and ceremony 150 years ago, it has become one of the world’s most important waterways. But its anniversary will only be discreetly marked in Egypt.<br />
The man-made canal was excavated between 1859 and 1869, in an ambitious project to connect the Mediterranean to the Red Sea, and cut shipping times for growing international trade from Europe to Asia. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) (Photo by KHALED DESOUKI/AFP via Getty Images)

A ship longer than the Eiffel Tower runs aground in Suez Canal, roiling global trade

By Cindy Wang, Kyunghee Park, and others

Hyundai Motor's Ulsan Port Ahead of Earnings Announcement

Hyundai and Kia stocks slump after they say Apple Car project isn’t happening

By Sohee Kim, Kyunghee Park, and others

Kia Motors shares soar on rumors of $3.6 billion deal with Apple

By Shinhye Kang, Kyunghee Park, and others

Passengers wear face masks at Melbourne Airport domestic terminal

When will international travel resume? One airline is betting on July 2021

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg

Onboard the Spectrum of the Seas Cruise Liner

A 2,000-person Royal Caribbean cruise to nowhere didn’t end well

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg

Coronavirus may ‘reactivate’ in cured patients

Coronavirus reinfection fears grow as cured patients test positive with possibly ‘reactivated’ virus

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg

A passenger aircraft, operated by Deutsche Lufthansa AG, sits grounded on the closed north west runway at Frankfurt Airport, operated by Fraport AG, in Frankfurt, Germany, on Thursday, March 26, 2020. Unable to fill planes with passengers as the coronavirus destroys travel demand, airlines are instead using their fleets to transport more cargo, including medicines, smartphones and Korean strawberries. Photographer: Alex Kraus/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Medicine, phones and strawberries: As passengers drop 90%, desperate airlines convert to cargo to stay afloat

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg

Grounded Boeing Co. 737 Max airplanes are seen in a parking lot near Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, U.S., on Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2019. Boeing plans to halt production of its grounded 737 Max in January, a move that will deepen the crisis engulfing the planemaker, complicate its eventual recovery and ripple through the U.S. economy. Photographer: David Ryder/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Boeing says it will take ‘several quarters’ to return 737 Max fleet to the skies once grounding is lifted

By Anurag Kotoky, Kyunghee Park, and others

Qantas Group CEO, Alan Joyce speaks during the celebration of the arrival of Qantas's London-to-Sydney direct flight on November 15, 2019 in Sydney, Australia. The new coronavirus is potentially an existential threat for Asian airlines, Joyce says.

‘It’s survival of the fittest:’ Qantas CEO says coronavirus could drive Asian airlines out of business

By Angus Whitley, Kyunghee Park, and others

Workers in protective gear are seen on the apron near the first charter flight from the Chinese city of Wuhan, which was arranged by Japan's government to evacuate its citizens, after landing at Haneda airport in Tokyo on January 29, 2020. - The first Japanese nationals evacuated from Wuhan, the Chinese city at the centre of a deadly virus outbreak, arrived in Tokyo on January 29 aboard a charter plane. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP) (Photo by KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP via Getty Images)

Getting into China gets more difficult as airlines cancel flights to fight virus spread

By Will Davies, Kyunghee Park, and others

US-CHINA-HEALTH-VIRUS

How the air travel industry is dealing with the deadly Wuhan coronavirus

By Will Davies, Kyunghee Park, and others

BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN - DECEMBER 18: President Donald Trump leaves his Merry Christmas Rally at the Kellogg Arena on December 18, 2019 in Battle Creek, Michigan. While Trump spoke at the rally the House of Representatives voted, mostly along party lines, to impeach the president for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, making him just the third president in U.S. history to be impeached. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Trump Wants to Know if Boeing’s Okay

By Julie Johnsson, Kyunghee Park, and others

RENTON, WA - OCTOBER 20: A worker inspects a Boeing 737 MAX aircraft at Boeing's Renton Factory on October 20, 2019 in Renton, Washington. (Photo by Gary He/Getty Images)

When Will the 737 Max Fly Again and 9 Other Questions About Boeing’s Troubled Plane

By Kyunghee Park, Julie Johnsson, and others

The airline has said its revenue has taken a significant hit as a result of the protests.

Amid Protests, Hong Kong-Based Cathay Pacific Airways Warns of ‘Significant’ Revenue Strain

By Kyunghee Park and Bloomberg