economic impact of U.S. tariffs on Taiwan 結果共42筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling won’t affect Taiwan-U.S. investment cooperation. Taiwan is preparing strategies to address tariff changes.

Taiwan’s economy is set to grow by 3.54% in 2026, driven by AI and eased U.S. tariffs. Minister Kung highlights Taiwan’s role in the global supply chain.

The Asian Development Bank revises its Asia-Pacific growth forecast, highlighting Taiwan’s GDP surge due to AI and eased U.S.-China trade tensions.

Shen Fu-hsiung warns that the U.S.-China trade war could severely impact Taiwan’s economy, especially its stock market, following Trump’s tariff announcement.

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.

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.

Premier Cho Jung-tai updates Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan on U.S. tariff talks, aiming for better rates. Taiwan seeks to boost imports of U.S. goods for security.

Taiwan’s economy shows resilience amid U.S. tariffs on chips, with a 6% growth in the first half of the year. The NDC plans measures to sustain a 3% annual growth rate.

Taiwan faces a 20% U.S. tariff, sparking criticism from Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Huang Kuo-chang. He urges the government to address the tariff’s impact on industries and workers.

Minister J.W. Kuo discusses U.S. tariffs, currency issues, and AI with Taiwan’s textile industry. The government plans a NT$93 billion support initiative.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports 66 companies have cut work hours, affecting 1,735 employees due to U.S. tariffs. The new 20% tariff starts Aug. 7.

The New Taiwan dollar has surged over 10% since April, reaching levels from four years ago. Experts predict narrowed fluctuations and a 3.02% economic growth rate.

Taiwan has not been notified of new U.S. tariffs, says Executive Yuan spokesperson. Ongoing negotiations focus on industry and agriculture. Tariff rates for Japan and South Korea set at 25%, while Laos and Myanmar face 40%.

Academia Sinica cuts Taiwan’s 2025 economic growth forecast to 2.93%, missing the 3% target due to exchange rate pressures and tariff uncertainties. The revision reflects concerns over New Taiwan dollar appreciation and trade tensions.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J.W. Kuo announced potential growth in semiconductor, AI, and cybersecurity sectors as U.S. tariffs impact the ’red supply chain.’

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to reduce vehicle commodity taxes after U.S. tariff talks. The focus is on tariffs, not taxes, with hopes to support local car manufacturers.

Eric Chu, chairman of the Kuomintang, warns Taiwan of economic challenges due to the New Taiwan dollar’s appreciation. He criticizes the DPP for not addressing key issues like tariffs and factory relocations. Chu highlights a potential U.S. debt crisis and its impact on Taiwan’s economy.

Chung-Hua Institution President Lien Hsien-ming discusses the impact of Trump’s tariff policy on Taiwan. He advises seeking exemptions for tech exports and prioritizing U.S. negotiations.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister plans to seek more funds if the U.S. changes tariffs. The ministry has set aside NT$18 billion to aid industries affected by U.S. exports.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to pass a NT$410 billion act to boost economic and social resilience. The act supports businesses, national security, and export chains.

Taiwan’s labor minister, Hung Sun-han, announced plans to support traditional manufacturing industries hit by U.S. tariffs. The government aims to protect over 100,000 workers with NT$15 billion in subsidies, focusing on employment stabilization and aiding recent graduates.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te stresses the need for stronger Taiwan-U.S. economic ties amid U.S. tariff impacts. He unveils a support plan to aid affected industries.

CIER’s latest forecast reveals Taiwan’s economic growth scenarios amid U.S. tariff uncertainty. Predictions range from 0.16% to 2.85%, highlighting challenges in forecasting.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen warns of potential economic impacts from U.S. tariff changes. She leads a task force to prepare for worst-case scenarios amid a 90-day tariff suspension.

Academia Sinica’s vice president announced Taiwan’s 3.1% economic growth forecast for 2025 is unattainable, citing U.S. tariff policies and non-tariff barriers.