OP Bancorp (the "Company") (NASDAQ:OPBK), the holding company for Open Bank (the "Bank"), today announces that it has appointed Christine Oh, age 57, as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the Company and the Bank, effective as of March 3, 2025. Ms. Oh has served as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the Bank since July 2010 and of the Company since its formation in March 2016. Ms. Oh has more than 34 years of banking experience.
The Company also announced the appointment of Jaehyun Park, age 53, the current Senior Vice President and Controller of the Company and the Bank, to succeed Ms. Oh as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the Company and the Bank, effective as of March 3, 2025. Mr. Park has served his current position since he joined the Bank in June 2014. Prior to joining the Bank, Mr. Park had served various roles in finance areas at Nara Bank (now Bank of Hope), headquartered in Los Angeles, California since April 2005. Mr. Park holds a Bachelor of Science in Economics from Korea University, South Korea, a Master of Science in Finance and a Juris Doctor from Suffolk University in Boston, Massachusetts.
Today, after hitting the high near 24,000 in the early session and entering bearish positions, the index fell sharply by nearly over 600 points, immediately recouping yesterday's losses significantly.
Moreover, today it broke the new high again, reaching a maximum of 24,076, but by the end of the market, it fell back by about 70 points, producing a bearish candle. The current trend has not yet been broken, but from the previous low until now, it has risen close to 6,000 points. It is believed that those with positions can continue to hold until there is a clear trend reversal for profit-taking. Those without positions can wait for a pullback to get in. Actually, it is hoped for a quick pullback, as it allows for entry and also provides a healthy breath.
Currently, the outlook remains the same as before. It is believed that even if there is a pullback, it shouldn't be too deep. However, if Futures fail to stabilize and close below 22,350, there may still be room for decline. The chance of Futures falling below 21,400 in the short term should be low, so it is considered that if a significant pullback occurs, it presents a good opportunity to incrementally go long. Recently, there has been a consistent approach to not hold positions overnight, only focusing on immediate trades, as there is no high chasing and no casual short selling.
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