• Netizens Are Debating On Which Between Wanna One And Seventeen Is The Best 3rd Generation Boy Group

    Seventeen and Wanna One has become a hot topic because of the netizens debating which of the two is the top boy group in the 3rd generation

    On July 31, a post about Seventeen and Wanna One began trending on enter-talk‘ community board under the title, “SEVENTEEN VS WANNA ONE, WHO IS IN THE TOP3 OF THE 3RD GENERATION?“.

    The netizen who posted said, “ The 3rd generation's A-list girl groups are BP > Twice > RV as a ranking . But what about male idols? Is it Ex-Bang-Wan? Or Ex-Bang-Sev? "

    Vote up - Seventeen

    Vote down - Wanna One

    The netizen then listed all the comments as the following:

    Wanna One's popularity from 2017 to 2018 was so huge that Seventeen's only claim to fame is their long run, so you cannot even compare their popularity.

    Wanna One is the one who sounds the most like Ex-Bang. If you look at what was talked about in the media in 2017, Wanna One beat EXO and BTS so significantly that Ex-Bang-Wan had become a thing. Ex-Bang-Sev is hardly ever used.

    No matter what you say about Seventeen, they are the best group after BTS right now. We're growing quietly, so you can talk as much as you want about Ex-Bang-Wan.

    Who wins in terms of visuals? Vote up Seventeen, vote down Wanna One

    Honestly, while Wanna One was promoting, they were at the top of every field. It's funny that their fans are just now joining and saying things like, "But we're better than Wanna One!" So, did your band start at #1 on the chart like Wanna One? Even at this moment?

    But EXO likes both Seventeen and Wanna One.

    Wanna One gets more votes than EXO, both online and in person, but Seventeen never did.

    Source(1)

  • TWICE’s Jihyo buys a 4 billion won building in her 20s, proving she's one of the youngest wealthy stars

    TWICE’s Jihyo has made headlines after purchasing a building worth a staggering 4 billion won in her 20s.

    On May 2, Herald Economy reported that Jihyo bought a building in Seongdong-gu, Seongsu-dong 2-ga, Seoul, in early March of last year.

    By the end of that month, she had completed the full payment and transferred ownership, with no mortgage attached, suggesting that the property was purchased entirely with cash.

    Just a month after the purchase, Jihyo registered as a housing rental business operator and completed the registration for private rental housing.

    As a housing rental business operator, she is eligible for tax benefits, such as reduced acquisition tax. However, she is also subject to certain regulations, including a 5% cap on rent increases, compliance with rental periods, and mandatory insurance for tenant deposits.

    The building, which was built in 1986, has a land area of 152㎡ (45.98 pyeong) and a total floor area of 330.21㎡ (99.89 pyeong). It includes one basement level and three floors above ground.

    The property is situated in Seongsu Strategic Redevelopment Zone 2, an area currently undergoing redevelopment.

    Given the area's future potential, it is believed that Jihyo's investment is more focused on the property's long-term value rather than immediate rental income.

    Source: [1]