Total revenue also slipped 2% for the South Korean K-pop powerhouse.
Following the ruling, the embattled executive vowed to go “all the way” in her legal pursuit to regain her former position.
A portion of the document, which includes harsh commentary on the K-pop industry and some young artists, was made public during a court hearing last week.
The Former ADOR CEO is calling for an independent third-party to examine the claims.
The Billboard Global Music Index rose 4.1% to a record 1,873.87, bringing its year-to-date gain to 22.2%.
Led by Chinese music streamer Cloud Music and K-pop giant HYBE, the Billboard Global Music Index rose 0.2% to 1,832.97.
Also this week: HYBE's games division raises $80M, Believe acquires a Turkish indie label and more.
Album sales by SEVENTEEN and Tomorrow X Together boosted recorded music revenue as concert revenue slipped.
The Billboard Global Music Index fell 2.0% on Monday, though that was a lighter drop than those suffered by the S&P 500, the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Nasdaq.
The new direction includes new leadership for HYBE's companies in Korea and Japan, updates to its Weverse platform and new global and tech initiatives, among others.
