hospitality 結果共22筆

Taichung City launched a job fair series in November, offering over 1,900 vacancies across industries. Highlights include high-paying roles at Taiwan Pelican Express and Lai Tong Technology.

Taiwan’s labor minister highlights a shortage of mid-level skilled workers, with 66,000 vacancies unfilled for over six months. The Ministry of Labor plans to train locals and open roles for overseas Chinese and foreign students in sectors like hospitality and caregiving.

Discover the latest job opportunities at Fleur de Chine Hotel Sun Moon Lake, hosting a recruitment fair on Oct. 9 to fill 40 diverse roles. Learn about the benefits of their new three-day weekend policy.

Discover how Taiwan’s booming travel sector contrasts with its hospitality industry’s labor shortage, as Minister Chen Shih-kai discusses solutions and aims for 10 million visitors.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s employment trends: Average earnings for employees saw a slight increase in the first five months of 2024, amidst ongoing wage disparities across industries. Learn more about the sectors leading in high and low wages, and the rising demand for AI skills.

Taiwan’s service industry, from bubble tea shops in Washington, D.C., to its hospitality sector, is making a global impact, as highlighted by Vice President Bi-khim Hsiao at the 2024 iService ceremony.

Discover over 3,000 job opportunities at the New Taipei City job fair on June 6, featuring roles in hospitality, retail, and tech from top companies like IKEA and Starbucks.

Discover the essence of Tainan’s hospitality and creativity through state banquet gifts unveiled by the Tainan City Government and sponsored by Kang Yin-shou. These gifts, including local specialties and award-winning products, perfectly encapsulate the city’s rich culture and innovative spirit.

Explore the significant increase in diarrhea cases in Taiwan, with a notable rise in Norovirus infections within the food and hospitality sectors. Learn about the CDC’s recommendations for hygiene, food safety, and measures to prevent the spread of this highly contagious virus.

The Taiwan Friendship Group of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies, with 212 members, donated $10,000 to support Taiwan’s Hualien earthquake relief efforts. Group chairperson Junio Amaral, who recently visited Taiwan, expressed admiration for Taiwan’s hospitality and people. The donation affirms Taiwan’s strong will in facing challenges.

Discover the latest on the rebranding of the S Hotel in Taipei, owned by Wang Xiaofei, ex-husband of Taiwanese actress Barbie Hsu. Reports suggest it may soon be known as ＂MGallery＂ on Dunhua Road, following Wang’s transfer of ownership to the French multinational Accor Group.

Miami-Dade County Commissioner Anthony Rodriguez praises Taiwan’s hospitality and cuisine during the 33rd annual Asian Cultural Festival in Florida, where Taiwan showcased its traditional culture through various elements like electronic music and puppet theater. Taiwan’s representative office in Miami offered calligraphy scrolls and high-mountain tea to promote the nation’s culture, with Director-General Chou Chi-yu expressing gratitude to the festival’s organizers for fostering cultural understanding. Rodriguez and Chou encouraged attendees to explore Taiwan’s vibrant cultural scene firsthand.

The story discusses the response of Changhua County Chief Wang Hui-mei to rumors that village chiefs from Changhua County were treated to trips to China. Wang questioned the nation’s confidence in itself and challenged the notion that hospitality could sway one’s allegiance. Reports of possible Chinese intervention in the electoral process, including invitations to village chiefs for travel to the mainland, have emerged ahead of the 2024 presidential and vice-presidential elections. The Changhua District Prosecutors Office has detained a suspect allegedly organizing these trips and has summoned 22 individuals for questioning. Wang interpreted the scrutiny her county is under as a ＂swing county＂ and expressed trust in the wisdom of the village chiefs to handle the situation.

In November 2023, Taiwan’s job market saw significant growth with 1.04 million opportunities, led by the hospitality and ICT sectors. The hospitality industry notably increased salaries by 58%, reflecting broader workforce trends and the need for flexible work environments amid economic challenges.

Taipei City Councilor Chen Yi-chun has expressed concerns about stealthy trips organized by local community leaders to China, questioning whether they could be instances of ＂red infiltration.＂ Chen highlighted a heavily subsidized trip advertised as a ＂Wuxi Community Exchange Study,＂ which cost participants just NT＄15,000 and included flights, hospitality, and lodging. She suggested that the trip seemed imbued with Chinese propaganda, as it included visits to historical towns, canal boat tours, and a Belt and Road Initiative silk factory, with a guide from the National People’s Congress Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Chen raised concerns about potential organized red infiltration, as local leaders covertly rallied groups and secretly canvassed like-minded community members to join the trip. She also questioned whether the Chinese Communist Party could be using these excursions to influence the votes of Taiwanese local residents in anticipation of Taiwan’s 2024 Presidential Election. Chen argued that the CCP could be engaging in a multifaceted campaign, including cognitive warfare and expansive propaganda, with the latest strategy involving ground-level infiltration to sway Taiwan’s electorate. She called for Taiwan’s national security agencies to remain vigilant and advised citizens to foster security awareness to guard against possible election meddling strategies by the CCP.

Explore how Taiwan’s hospitality industry confronts severe labor shortages, with insights from industry experts on integrating migrant workers and developing strategies to meet the increasing demand in the tourism sector.

Taiwan’s tourism industry is facing a significant labor shortage, prompting the government to consider introducing migrant workers into the hospitality sector. However, no specific timeline has been set for this proposal. Scholars and citizens have expressed concerns about potential job displacement and the negative impact on wages for local workers. Calls have been made for more efficient solutions to alleviate employee workload, rather than solely relying on wage increases. Professor Cheng Chih-yu of National Chengchi University (NCCU) emphasized that even with higher wages, the demanding nature and long hours associated with hospitality work may not attract job seekers. Similarly, Associate Professor Hsin Ping-lung of National Taiwan University (NTU) noted that the labor shortage has intensified workload in the hospitality industry, yet it has not attracted more workers. Professor Cheng suggested a cautious approach to the introduction of migrant workers, considering it as a last resort after exhausting all other means to address the problem. He expressed concerns that if the policy is relaxed, companies may opt for cheaper foreign labor, leading to the displacement of local workers and wage suppression. Additionally, the labor market for older workers and women seeking a second career could be affected.

The Ministry of Labor’s Workforce Development Agency (WDA) is evaluating a report on introducing foreign workers into Taiwan’s hospitality sector. The Tourism Administration of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) has completed an assessment report on the matter and sent it to the Ministry of Labor. The WDA is currently reviewing the report and is expected to complete its evaluation by December. Decisions regarding the introduction and number of foreign workers will be discussed in future meetings.

Taiwan’s Minister of Labor, Hsu Ming-chun, has stated that the country’s workforce will remain a priority if the employment of migrant workers in the hospitality industry is approved. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications must first make a proposal before any discussions can take place. Hsu emphasized that there is no set timetable for employing foreign laborers in hospitalit

The food service, hospitality, and tourism industries were severely impacted by COVID-19.

Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je voiced concerns on Friday (June 9) over the Democratic Progressive Party government’s energy transition plans during a visit to the National Kaohsiung University of Hospitality and Tourism. 

「Cheers」雜誌今天公布「2018年新世代最嚮往企業TOP 20」，其中華航連續3年進榜，另外，華航也獲「OBH雜誌」國際客艙服務評鑑（Onboard Hospitality Award）「豪華經濟艙最佳盥洗包」獎項。