Samsung

Samsung is one of the largest and most recognizable technology companies in the world, whose history, scale of operations, and impact on the global economy make it a true giant of the modern industry. The company was founded in 1938 in South Korea by Lee Byung-chul as a small trading company. Over the years, Samsung transformed into an international conglomerate (so-called chaebol), encompassing dozens of companies operating in very diverse sectors – from consumer electronics, through semiconductors, chemicals, and construction, to financial and insurance services.

The best-known and key part of the group is Samsung Electronics, which forms the core of the company's technological activities. It is this company that is responsible for designing, manufacturing, and selling smartphones, televisions, tablets, laptops, household appliances, and advanced electronic components. Samsung is one of the largest smartphone manufacturers in the world, and lines such as Galaxy S, Galaxy Z (foldable smartphones), and Galaxy A enjoy enormous popularity among both individual users and business clients. The company is known for innovative solutions, including AMOLED screens, foldable displays, mobile cameras, and device integration within a single ecosystem.

An equally important area of Samsung's activity is the production of semiconductors. The company is a global leader in manufacturing DRAM and NAND Flash memory, which are used in computers, smartphones, servers, and data centers. Samsung also produces advanced integrated circuits and processors, competing with the biggest industry players such as TSMC and Intel. Thanks to huge investments in research and development (R&D), Samsung has been among the top companies spending the most on technological innovations for years.