But at the meeting, Kim emphasized again that he had no plans to rush corporate reform, saying he would take a more cautious and rational approach that will not only be consistent with other department's policies but also be predictable so that the economy won't be heavily impacted by the changes. Kim assured he would listen to the advice of the finance minister while delivering market concerns to the government during future economic team meetings. “The Fair Trade Commission's corporate policy cannot stand on its own and needs to be proceeded with the harmony of macroeconomic [policies] and the industry,” Kim said. “As part of the government, the Fair Trade Commission will be devoted to cooperation.” Jang, President Moon's chief policy adviser, said he hopes such meetings will be a starting point in winning credibility from the public. However, he noted, there's still a lot of work to be done because Moon has yet to fill his cabinet. “It's been more than a month since the government launched, but not all of the cabinet positions have been filled,” Jang said. “But this meeting of three to discuss economic issues shows the public that the economic issues being discussed are led by the deputy prime minister.” In other related departments, the nominee for land minister has gone through a confirmation hearing at the National Assembly, but the government has yet to nominate a trade minister and Financial Services Commission chair.