Taiwan economic policy 結果共119筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai highlighted Taiwan’s achievements and future plans, including a child support proposal, wage increases, and reaffirming sovereignty amid cross-strait tensions.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te’s approval climbs to 38% at two-year mark as economic satisfaction surges 12 points, but anti-fraud efforts score worst rating.

The Central Bank of Taiwan keeps key interest rates steady to support economic growth amid low inflation forecasts. New real estate loan policies start next year.

The Asian Taiwanese Chambers of Commerce held a key forum in Singapore, focusing on Taiwanese businesses’ role in Taiwan’s economic success. Experts discussed AI adaptation and geopolitical risks.

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi reaffirms Japan’s stance on Taiwan amid tensions with China. Her remarks, seen as diplomatic, sparked China’s strong response.

The Taiwan Economic Democracy Union held a press conference to address a NT$34.5 billion fund allocation error. They urge a national fiscal conference to discuss amendments and propose pension reform.

President Lai Ching-te appoints Lin Hsin-i to represent Taiwan at the 2025 APEC meeting in South Korea. Lin will share Taiwan’s policy vision and achievements.

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.

Taiwan’s Deputy Premier Cheng Li-chiun outlines the negotiation team’s strategy following a U.S. court ruling on tariffs. The team aims to secure fair rates for Taiwan’s industries while monitoring U.S. policy changes.

President Lai Ching-te addressed the 53rd Asia-Pacific Parliamentarians’ Union, highlighting a Cabinet reshuffle to tackle challenges. The new ＂AI Action Cabinet 2.0＂ aims to prioritize economic growth and public needs.

Taiwan’s economic minister announced that if the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant reopens after the Aug. 23 referendum, a full safety inspection will precede its operation.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan confirms a 20% U.S. reciprocal tariff, potentially affecting 42,000 jobs. Deputy Minister Lee outlines support measures, including subsidies.

Fitch Ratings affirms Taiwan’s ＂AA＂ credit rating, citing strong fiscal management and a stable outlook. The Ministry of Finance highlights fiscal surplus and debt reduction.

The U.S. imposed a 20% tariff on Taiwan, prompting President Lai to announce ongoing negotiations for a better rate. Taiwan aims to protect its industries and deepen U.S. trade ties.

The U.S. announced a 20% tax rate for Taiwan, sparking concerns over industrial competitiveness. Taiwan’s focus on tech products complicates comparisons with Japan and South Korea.

President Trump will announce a reciprocal tariff policy on Aug. 1, affecting Taiwan. Taiwan debates a $400 billion investment for a 15% tariff rate. Lawmakers express concerns over economic impacts and foreign exchange reserves. Vice Premier Cheng negotiates in Washington.

The U.S. revealed a new tariff policy, sparking talks as Taiwan’s rate remains unknown. An expert predicts it may settle between 15% and 20%, pending negotiations.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes the KMT’s cash handout policy as unconstitutional, sparking a response from KMT Chairman Eric Chu. The debate highlights Taiwan’s economic challenges and political tensions.

The U.S. House passed the Taiwan Non-Discrimination Act, supporting Taiwan’s IMF bid. This bipartisan move counters China’s opposition and highlights Taiwan’s economic role.

Tunghai University and TVBS will host a forum at National Taiwan University on June 19 to discuss the U.S.-China-Taiwan geopolitical dynamics, focusing on supply chain shifts and economic.

President Lai Ching-te thanks G-7 leaders for supporting Taiwan Strait peace. G-7 urges China to avoid market distortions, while China protests interference.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

The U.S. State Department clarified that President Trump’s remarks on unification relate only to U.S.-China trade, not Taiwan. Taiwan’s government prioritizes peace and stability.

The Kuomintang proposes a revised NT$390 billion tariff response bill, excluding funds for Taiwan Power Co. and national security, offering NT$10,000 cash to citizens.

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry faces unprecedented challenges as President Trump’s first 100 days signal a significant shift in US trade policy. Hudson Institute fellow Kenneth Weinstein advises Taiwan to diversify markets and products while pursuing bold trade negotiations with the US amid America’s strategic decoupling from China.