On May 15, Jin10 reported that Kim Jin-Ill, the newly appointed policy committee member of South Korea's central bank, emphasized the growing risks to inflation and financial stability due to Middle East conflicts, housing price fluctuations, and capital flows during his inaugural address. This statement has reinforced market expectations that the central bank is gradually shifting towards a hawkish stance. Kim Jin-Ill, a former Federal Reserve economist and professor at Korea University, noted that inflation concerns have 'further intensified' due to rising oil prices triggered by conflicts in the Middle East. He also warned that issues related to household debt and housing prices remain unresolved. Meanwhile, as South Korea's integration with global financial markets deepens, risks associated with capital flows are also increasing.