Южнокорейская компания Sam Dong инвестирует 13,5 млн долларов в расширение производства в Теннесси

South Korea-Based Sam Dong Expands Rogersville, Tennessee, Production Operations Area Development News Desk 09/04/2026 South Korea-based winding wire manufacturer Sam Dong plans to expand its operations in Rogersville, Tennessee. The $13.5 million project is expected to create 22 jobs in Hawkins County. The investment at the company’s existing facility will increase production capacity for enamel and Continuously Transposed Conductor (CTC) winding wire used in transformers and utility-scale electrical grid applications. “As the electrical grid across North America undergoes a critical period of modernization and expansion, the demand for high-performance materials has never been more urgent,” said Sam Dong America COO Randy Kaiser. “At Sam Dong, we are proud to expand our production capacity for Continuously Transposed Conductor (CTC) magnet wire to help meet this need. This expansion reflects our long-term commitment to our customers, our employees and the communities where we operate. We remain focused on delivering the precision, consistency and technical excellence that the industry depends on, and we look forward to supporting the critical infrastructure that powers homes, businesses, and industries for decades to come.” Sam Dong is a manufacturer of winding wire and copper products used in transformers, motors, generators, and other electrical equipment. The company specializes in the manufacturing of oxygen-free high-conductivity copper, continuously transposed conductors, insulated and magnet wires, and other specialized winding materials. “International relationships are critical to our success, and the global brands already doing business in Tennessee are among our greatest assets in driving new investment and innovation across the state,” noted Tennessee Deputy Governor and Department of Economic and Community Development (TNECD) Commissioner Stuart C. McWhorter. “I’m grateful to Sam Dong for being the latest South Korean company to reinvest in Tennessee, bringing new jobs and technology that further strengthen our state’s role in advancing U.S. energy independence.”