PD Notebook examines AI at work through a designer’s career change, a solo entrepreneur’s cost savings and changes in filming, translation, voice and marketing tasks. It contrasts how the same productivity improvement can create opportunities for business owners while reducing other workers’ assignments. Growth and hiring plans in Chinese AI-video production are presented without assuming new industries replace existing job losses. Managers automating tasks with AI agents appear alongside former workers worried about livelihoods and re-employment. Physical AI demonstrations and remotely operated training illustrate automation expanding into real spaces. Korean manufacturing deployment plans, labor-management consultation and unequal voice for precarious workers frame decisions about technology use, transition support and distribution of gains. All directional outlooks are the speaker’s conditional judgments and do not establish short-term price predictions.

MBC PD Notebook

AI displacement fears reshape a career: designer to carpenter

Opportunity for a solo business, fewer assignments on set

Translation, coding and voice work amid uncertain net employment

Growth in Chinese AI drama and changing task allocation

Live filming versus an AI horror clip under budget pressure

Marketing agents and a smaller human workforce

Life after a job ends and unequal burdens of productivity

Physical AI demonstrations and people generating training data

Manufacturing transition, unequal worker voice and sharing the gains

[PD Notebook] “AI Dilemma, Part 1 — The End of Jobs?” — Broadcast on 2026, month 10, day 13, at 10:20 p.m.

Park Se-ik forecasts that funding after a liquidity squeeze could support a market recovery. Citing outlooks for biotech and the KOSDAQ, he explains sector leadership and the lag from semiconductor capex to equipment, materials and component benefits. Tesla–SpaceX cooperation, earnings, margins and possible merger developments are treated as items to check and hypothetical scenarios. For Naver, he weighs generative AI’s threat to search advertising against domestic data, AI and robotics capabilities, emphasizing the need for measurable results. He explains that buy limits below and sell limits above the market fill as prices move in those directions, shaping the experience of price changes after execution. He describes his institutional practice of filling remaining orders in closing auctions and a longer-term mindset, without making it an order method that guarantees returns or favorable prices. All directional outlooks are the speaker’s conditional judgments and do not establish short-term price predictions.

Chesley TV

A liquidity squeeze sends rates higher, but the stock market’s spring may arrive soon | Park Se-ik, Chesley Investment Advisory [Newspaper review / 26.10.21, Wednesday]

The video introduces US force movements toward the Middle East and British and French support, discussing the possibility of renewed US attacks on Iran. Reading concentrated forces as an intention to attack is the commentator’s interpretation; deployment plans must be distinguished from attack decisions and actual execution. Britain’s defensive support for Saudi Arabia is confirmed by an official announcement but should not be equated with participation in attacking Iran. Oil exports, strait traffic and approval ratings are figures presented by the video whose definitions and current status require separate verification. The central argument is that military superiority does not guarantee a quick end to war or desired political outcomes. Retaliation, escalation, living costs, congressional conflict and differing US and Israeli goals are discussed as conditional scenarios. Unclear ship names, places and date expressions in the automatic captions are not resolved through guesswork, and should not be read as settled election results or attack schedules. All directional outlooks are the speaker’s conditional judgments and do not establish definite short-term price predictions.

Sensor Studio

Will Trump attack Iran after the midterms? US military forces gathering in the Middle East

R. Sanmoo says a Korean market rise does not establish a rebound from one day’s flows and examines foreign cash-equity and futures activity alongside trading ranges. He separates scheduled accumulation from tactical partial sales and asks viewers to consider style, horizon and position bias. AI funding concentration, profitability scrutiny, social responsibility for public support and post-midterm policy changes are treated as opinions and scenarios. He compares gaps, moving averages and oversold conditions across indexes, emphasizing that oversold does not guarantee a rise. Currency, auctions, credit spreads and oil illustrate differences between government and borrowing rates and between demand and price forecasts. Semiconductor relative strength, pairs, Oracle spending and stock trends are discussed without treating low-capital or low-risk claims and price levels as risk-free returns or established bottoms. He considers further declines after earnings and monetary policy, closing with the difference between new issuance and secondary trading. All directional outlooks are the speaker’s conditional judgments and do not establish short-term price predictions.

R. Sanmoo

Investors Who Bought Again Today [Indicator Tracker 1021]

The speaker distinguishes a semiconductor-led index rebound from a broad market recovery. He emphasizes working days, month-to-date totals and product mix when interpreting preliminary exports. Data-center power and community acceptance are discussed as sources of cost and delay. AI growth is considered alongside computing commitments, while inconsistent loss figures in the transcript remain unverified. He discusses product design and investor responsibility in leveraged losses, and interprets opposition to subsidiary listings and shareholder activism as governance improvements. All directional outlooks are the speaker’s conditional judgments and do not establish short-term price predictions.

Stock Protractor TV

[Month 10, day 21, Wednesday: Korean market] Record semiconductor exports again! | Won at 1322 | Strengthening Korean governance!

The speaker presents rebound scenarios using Apple’s relative behavior against AI, Nasdaq futures and support and resistance in major technology and semiconductor names. He views short- and medium-term bottoms and possible golden crosses positively while remaining wary of long-term weakness. Negotiations, earnings, targets, orders and merger discussions are broadcast citations, not independently confirmed current facts. Individual price levels are conditional observations at filming, not current order instructions. Staged entries are preferred to exact bottom timing, but high win rates and return expectations are not validated statistics or guarantees. Indicator formulas and backtests are not established by the captions and are not invented. The SOXL discussion should distinguish index direction from holding-period returns. All directional outlooks are the speakers’ conditional judgments, not definitive short-term price predictions.

Kim’s US Stocks

Those saying AI is finished, look at these numbers (SOXL, NVIDIA, SpaceX, Tesla, SK hynix

Reading viewer comments, Park Se-ik emphasizes managing emotions and daily life during selloffs and having an independent strategy. He expresses optimism about liquidity recovery and long-term investing, but assertions of no losses or profits after a particular period are his convictions, not guarantees. In defense-stock reports he separates earnings, orders, defense spending and bidding sanctions, while a financial-asset report describes flows from deposits to shares. He explains KOSDAQ leadership through the sequence from semiconductor capex to equipment orders and materials or components demand, also relaying biotech rebound prospects and ETF choices. He discusses SpaceX earnings, investment and Tesla merger talks, and Naver's data centers and search business, through reported articles and his own interpretations. Company figures, price targets, merger reports, future orders and earnings forecasts are statements reported or assessed in the video, not independently certified facts in this note. He distinguishes Samsung and SK hynix year-to-date gains from peak declines and retail purchase timing, criticizing bids that fill only during falls and sales tied to hoped-for rebounds. All directional outlooks are the speaker's conditional judgments and do not establish certain short-term price predictions.

Samsung and SK hynix halved from their highs; 7 of 10 retail investors underwater | Park Se-ik, Chesley [Womae Sinbak / 26.10.21, Wed.]

The panel distinguishes buying good businesses cheaply during selloffs from trading in response to short-term price moves. Park Se-ik argues that semiconductor shares lead earnings and estimates Samsung and SK hynix price ranges using forward BPS and historical PBR. Those calculations depend on future net assets, competitive rank and persistence of old multiples; they are not confirmed floors or maximum-loss limits. He offers optimism based on fear indicators, government spending and interest rates, but buying suggestions and return forecasts remain his judgments. Kim Dante points to SoftBank's AI concentration and interest burden, arguing that human adoption slower than model improvement can constrain monetization. Another panelist counters with the long timeline of technology diffusion and relatively fast early monetization, while they discuss differing risk preferences. Tesla-SpaceX synergies and changes in Musk's control are scenarios without confirmed merger terms, and the panel concludes by asking how much forthcoming corporate results are already priced in. All directional outlooks are the speaker's conditional judgments and do not establish certain short-term price predictions.

PLUS TV

Is this the time to buy fear? Valuation benchmarks during the semiconductor selloff

The speaker introduces a presidential post calling for data centers to supply their own power and reach community agreements through surplus electricity and resident dividends. He interprets this as political tension between AI competition and local opposition ahead of the midterms. Chips alone cannot deliver AI investment benefits without electricity and installed, operating data centers. Texas connection and permit restrictions and prediction-market data are broadcast citations, not independently verified current measures or electoral forecasts. Company costs and community benefits are presented as a way to improve acceptance, but guarantee neither generation expansion nor compliance. Separate the post’s demands, the speaker’s interpretation of motives and actual implementation. All directional outlooks are the speakers’ conditional judgments, not definitive short-term price predictions.

Maekyung Live

[Hong Jang-won’s Bull & Bear] Trump’s urgency over data centers: America cannot lose to China

The speakers interpret continued AI infrastructure spending as driven by fear of falling behind as well as expected returns. Mismatched infrastructure, financing and monetization timelines can create volatility, and they propose watching plunging long yields alongside widening credit spreads. For Korea, they suggest tracing AI spending into corporate earnings and subsequent capital allocation. Foreign selling is interpreted through slower earnings growth, profit-taking, limits and short-term trading, while proportions and returns remain speaker estimates. Governance, capital allocation, shareholder returns and free float are proposed conditions for another rerating. KOSPI targets, multiple calculations, Samsung acquisitions and affiliate sales are conditional or hypothetical scenarios. Institutional expectations and index inclusion guarantee neither long-term inflows nor returns, and unclear caption figures are not guessed away. All directional outlooks are the speakers’ conditional judgments, not definitive short-term price predictions.

Sung Sang-hyun | Macro Beyond

AI spending motives and the gap between infrastructure and monetization

Investment risk through long yields and credit spreads

Korean earnings flows and multiple interpretations of foreign selling

Rerating after earnings growth: governance and capital allocation

Free float, index inclusion, cancellations and shareholders’ share

An unsettling Korean economy: what it would take to survive | Sung Sang-hyun’s Macro Beyond, guest KK, part 2

Explore who gains and who loses from AI through design, video, marketing and robotics workplaces, alongside worker voice in the transition.

[PD Notebook] “AI Dilemma, Part 1 — The End of Jobs?” — Broadcast on 2026, month 10, day 13, at 10:20 p.m.

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