Ministry of Economic Affairs Taiwan 結果共116筆

Taiwan’s manufacturing engine is running faster than ever, and AI is doing most of the work. According to figures released by the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) on April 23, the headline industrial production index reached 136.90 in March 2026, up 26.35% from February and 28.68% from a year earlier. The first three months of 2026 mark the strongest opening quarter for Taiwan’s manufacturing sector in years, and the chart points sharply upward even after seasonality is stripped out.

Taiwan Power Company has applied to reactivate the Third Nuclear Power Plant, pending Nuclear Safety Commission review. Safety inspections and licensing are required.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to boost energy procurement amid U.S.-Iran tensions. The move aims to diversify import sources and secure energy supply.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs raised the travel alert for Israel to ＂red,＂ urging immediate departure due to U.S. and Israeli airstrikes on Iran. Stay informed.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs launched the Best AI Awards, offering a top prize of NT$1 million. The event promotes AI innovation and industry collaboration.

The Asia Bay Smart Technology Building in Kaohsiung celebrated its Beam-Raising Ceremony, marking a key milestone. The NT$2.6 billion project will boost the smart industry, creating 840 jobs and generating NT$1.7 billion annually. Completion is set for November.

Taiwan’s MOFA assures citizens in Iran are safe. Iranian forces reportedly killed thousands of protesters. MOFA stays in contact with Dubai office for updates. Travel alert for Iran raised to ＂Level 4: Red.＂

The Ministry of Economic Affairs launched the SelectUSA Tech Training Program for 20 Taiwanese startups, fostering U.S.-Taiwan collaboration in health, defense, energy, ICT, and open tech sectors.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to invest NT$2.5 billion in AI adoption for over 30,000 businesses by 2027. This initiative aims to boost revenue and efficiency.

Taiwan’s third nuclear plant may restart in 2028, but uncertainties remain. NSC Chair Chen Ming-chen highlights variables like Taipower’s readiness and report completeness.

Taiwan urges South Korea to amend its electronic entry card system, which labels Taiwan as ＂China (Taiwan).＂ Officials emphasize the importance of respecting Taiwan’s identity, given its strong economic and cultural ties.

Shin Kong Life Insurance will hold a board meeting to end contracts for Beitou Shilin sites, allowing NVIDIA to acquire land rights for its Taiwan HQ.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to manage Matai’an and Hualien creeks, focusing on river dredging and debris removal to reduce flood risks. The Legislative Yuan reviews a special budget for post-disaster reconstruction, with NT$270 billion allocated for Typhoon Fung-wong damages.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs confirms no pollution from solar panels on reservoirs. Monitoring data shows normal water quality.

NVIDIA considers establishing an overseas HQ in Taiwan, with Beitou-Shilin Technology Park as a top choice. The Ministry of Economic Affairs evaluates site options.

Taiwan’s environment minister announced projected carbon fee revenues of NT$4 billion to NT$4.5 billion for next year. The government is exploring relief measures for industries affected by U.S. tariffs, including potential carbon fee discounts.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs confirmed that the fire at Hsinta Power Plant in Kaohsiung has not impacted Taiwan’s electricity supply. The ministry activated backup units to maintain a 6% power reserve during peak hours.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs outlines a diverse LNG procurement strategy to enhance energy resilience. The plan reduces reliance on Qatar, with imports from 14 countries.

Minister Kung Ming-hsin engages with industry groups to address U.S. tariff impacts. Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs offers support measures to aid businesses.

Kung Ming-hsin takes office as Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs amid criticism from KMT legislator Yang Chiung-ying over meeting arrangements and ministry priorities.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announces a major Cabinet reshuffle in Taiwan, affecting 16 members and key ministries. The changes aim to bring reform and new energy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs pledges support for local manufacturers after the U.S. plans anti-dumping duties on Taiwan’s steel. Final decision due Oct. 9.

Authorities detained Cheng I-lin on bribery charges linked to a green energy scandal. Former Minister J.W. Kuo denies involvement, urging thorough investigations.

Authorities in Taipei have detained Cheng I-lin on corruption charges, alleging he accepted bribes from construction and green energy firms. The investigation involves multiple defendants and includes charges of money laundering and unexplained wealth.

Typhoon Podul hit Taitung, Taiwan, causing one missing person and 33 injuries. Over 7,000 evacuated, and power outages affected 134,517 homes. President Lai praised recovery efforts.