{"id":13803,"date":"2011-04-10T21:50:07","date_gmt":"2011-04-10T12:50:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/asiajin.com\/blog\/?p=13803"},"modified":"2011-04-10T21:50:07","modified_gmt":"2011-04-10T12:50:07","slug":"japanese-and-korean-start-ups-hold-presentation-event-in-seoul-for-potential-partnerships","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/asiajin.com\/blog\/2011\/04\/japanese-and-korean-start-ups-hold-presentation-event-in-seoul-for-potential-partnerships\/","title":{"rendered":"Japanese And Korean Start-ups Hold Presentation Event In Seoul For Potential Partnerships"},"content":{"rendered":"

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\nAs noticed on this story<\/a>, Japanese four tech start-ups and Korean two start-ups<\/del> five Japanese tech start-ups and six Korean tech start-ups had jointly a presentation event in Seoul on Wednesday. \u00a0I just wanted to join them for covering what happened onsite, however, I couldn’t make it because of my another assignment in Malaysia. \u00a0 Alternatively, I tried my best for making a wrap-up of the event by checking out a Ustream video and a series of tweets by those who were attending.
\nThe event took place at a hotel near Teheranno St.<\/a>, known as the epicenter of many tech start-up movements in the city. \u00a0 Presentations were made in English, Japanese and Korean with simultaneous interpretation. \u00a0 Let’s start with a presentation made by Korea’s start-up Mindsquare.
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\n<\/a>Presenter: Park Hongwon (\ubc15\ud64d\uc6d0),\u00a0Mind Square[K]<\/a>
\nMindsqaure provides a variety of foreign language learning apps. \u00a0They employs app developers in Korea and are doing business in Korea, Japan and the US. \u00a0 Most of their revenues came from Japan, and intends to the US market. \u00a0Mr. Park says,<\/p>\n