Earlier this month, South Korea’s tech conglomerate SK Group announced plans to invest $52 billion in the United States. Experts suggest the group’s latest commitment signals South Korea’s big shift from the Chinese supply chain. On Oct. 31, South Korean President Moon Jae-in attended a global supply chain summit convened by U.S. President Joe Biden in an apparent move to rally allies in reshaping a global supply ecosystem less dependent on China. Soon afterward, South Korean tech conglomerate SK Group announced its pledge to invest $52 billion in the United States by 2030. With the U.S.-led global supply chain restructuring underway, South Korean tech conglomerates look to secure a foothold in global markets with major investments in the United States. Earlier in May, following the U.S.–South Korea summit, South Korea’s top four conglomerates—Samsung, LG, Hyundai Motor, and SK Group—had promised nearly $40 billion in U.S. investments in the coming years, …