Taiwan tech industry growth 結果共10筆

Discover how Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim emphasizes AI and digital economy growth in Taiwan, aiming for balanced development across sectors. Read more on her vision for the future.

As Computex 2024 concludes, Taiwan emerges as a leader in accelerated computing, AI demand, and green computing, heralding vast business opportunities and a new era in technology.

Discover how NVIDIA’s CEO, Jensen Huang, plans to expand the company’s footprint in Taiwan by establishing a design center and hiring 1,000 engineers, highlighting the strategic importance of Taiwan to NVIDIA’s growth and innovation.

Discover how NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang is set to strengthen ties with Taiwanese manufacturers and highlight AI applications at COMPUTEX in June. His keynote will mark

Discover the impact of NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang’s visit to Taiwan and his anticipated keynote at the National Taiwan University Sports Center. Learn about his meetings with tech leaders and the potential growth in AI investments.

Discover how Barry Lam became Taiwan’s wealthiest individual with a net worth of $11.7 billion, according to Forbes Taiwan’s Richest 2024 list. Learn about Taiwan’s economic growth and the tech industry’s role in shaping wealth.

Discover how Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) reached a record stock price, boosting the Taiwan stock index and highlighting its crucial role in the AI industry and global tech supply chain.

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) has launched a groundbreaking program in Taiwan to support the country’s semiconductor and AI industries, marking the first time the NSF has sponsored seminars abroad to discover and fund deep tech companies. The initiative aims to strengthen Taiwan’s role in global technology supply chains and drive economic growth for both countries.

The upcoming Taiwan presidential election is expected to have a significant impact on the country’s economic growth, according to a research report by France’s Natixis Corporate and Investment Banking company. The report suggests that regardless of the election outcome, Taiwan is poised for economic growth, with the consumer and tech industries leading the way. The research predicts that economic growth could increase from 1.2% in 2023 to 2.9% in 2024. While candidates share similar social and labor policies, the report highlights the major differences in their positions on industrial and energy areas, as well as Taiwan’s economic relationship with China. The report also mentions the potential role of Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) candidate Ko Wen-je in triggering legislative instability. The incumbent Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), leading in polls, is expected to continue pushing for diversified trade and investment policies, shifting focus from China to the U.S. and other Asian regions. However, achieving these targets may be challenging as Taiwan has missed out on regional trade and economic agreements such as RCEP, CPTTP, and the U.S.-led IPEF. If the Kuomintang (KMT) wins the election, they might seek closer trade and investment links with China by expanding the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA), according to Natixis.

Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs emphasizes the importance of key tech industries to the country’s economy and the need to protect them from corporate espionage. The high-tech sector in Taiwan has attracted attention from mainland China, resulting in the headhunting of Taiwanese tech talent. In response, Taiwan amended its National Security Act to impose stricter penalties for theft of business secrets. Additionally, Taiwan’s industrial production index has declined for 16 months, but there are signs of increased demand in the AI industry chain. Despite uncertainties in consumer behavior and global economic recovery, industry feedback suggests potential growth in future quarters.