investment in China 結果共33筆

Global semiconductor manufacturing equipment sales reached a record US$135.1 billion in 2025, up 15% from US$117.1 billion in 2024, according to the Worldwide Semiconductor Equipment Market Statistics (WWSEMS) report published by SEMI on April 13, 2026. The growth was driven by sustained expansion in advanced logic and memory capacity, underpinned by accelerating AI-related demand.

Taiwan’s latest poll shows a split in public opinion on President Lai Ching-te’s leadership, with 48.6% disapproval and 43.4% approval. His assertive governance and recent strategies, including a major investment plan, have narrowed the gap.

HKI Group makes its first hospitality investment by acquiring Fraser Residence in Jakarta’s golden triangle, marking the Taiwanese textile empire’s strategic diversification as Indonesia’s economy transforms and regional trade patterns shift away from China.

President Lai Ching-te emphasizes Taiwan’s commitment to peace amid tensions with China. He outlines a defense plan and highlights Taiwan’s economic resilience and societal unity.

President Lai Ching-te commits over NT$100 billion to AI projects in Taiwan. Concerns arise over Taiwan’s energy reliance on imported LNG, with potential risks from China.Taiwan’s massive NT$100B AI investment hits energy reality check! According to @FDD 30% of LNG comes from Qatar, while experts warn China could disrupt supply chains.

The Taiwan High Court reviews the ＂KMT’s Three Media Companies Case,＂ involving former President Ma Ying-jeou. The case, reopened in 2016, awaits a final judgment.

Taiwanese businesses are reducing investments in China, with a drop from 83.8% in 2010 to 2.7% in early 2025, raising concerns about future economic ties.

Taiwan Stock Exchange chairman expresses confidence in market resilience despite global challenges. He highlights strong rebounds and projects earnings growth.

The Straits Exchange Foundation pledges support for Taiwanese businesses in China amid U.S.-China tariff tensions. It aims to bridge communication and aid relocation efforts.

Trump demands TSMC build a U.S. plant or face a 100% tariff, emphasizing domestic manufacturing. He criticizes Biden’s subsidies and plans tariffs on pharmaceuticals.

TSMC’s massive US$100 billion investment in US chip production receives praise from ＂Chip War＂ author Chris Miller while raising questions about Taiwan’s ＂silicon shield＂ and future semiconductor industry dominance. Experts debate whether the move represents strategic adaptation or potential risk.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai supports TSMC’s US$100 billion U.S. investment, emphasizing government-industry collaboration to boost global competitiveness and reduce reliance on China.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung discusses U.S.-Taiwan relations, emphasizing cooperation in semiconductors and defense. He highlights Taiwan’s strategic role and calls for a nuanced understanding of U.N. Resolution 2758.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs refutes claims of aiding Chinese firms, clarifying support for Taiwanese businesses in China. Efforts focus on resilient supply chains and investment services.

China adds seven U.S. firms to its unreliable entity list, citing arms sales to Taiwan. This move restricts their trade and investment in China, escalating U.S.-China tensions.

President Lai Ching-te emphasized the importance of civilian efforts in civil defense during his speech on Sept. 24. He highlighted Taiwan’s reduced investment in China and the establishment of a defense resilience committee.

Discover how the Taiwan Affairs Office urges Evergreen Group to support the ＂1992 Consensus＂ and oppose Taiwan independence for better cross-strait relations. Read more on the political and economic implications for Taiwanese businesses in China.

Discover how Taiwan has reduced its economic dependence on China, as President Lai Ching-te highlights a significant drop in investment and exports. Learn about Taiwan’s efforts to diversify economic partnerships amid challenges from China.

Explore the latest developments in cross-strait relations as Taiwanese and Chinese business leaders aim to deepen economic ties and investment. This visit marks a step toward enhancing trade and cultural exchanges.

Explore how TikTok’s growing popularity in the U.S. has raised national security concerns, including trade reciprocity, propaganda, and user surveillance, as national security expert Jacob Helberg discussed.

President Tsai Ing-wen meets bipartisan U.S. delegation led by Jack Bergman to counter China’s regional aggression. Discussions focus on Taiwan’s self-defense commitment, bilateral exchanges, and economic cooperation with the U.S. Bergman emphasizes Taiwan’s strategic importance in the Indo-Pacific region.

President Tsai Ing-wen highlights the success of Taiwan’s investment incentives projects, which have attracted over NT$2.17 trillion in investments and created over 140,000 jobs. Speaking at a Lunar New Year event, Tsai emphasizes the importance of Taiwanese businesses in driving economic development and emphasizes Taiwan’s global reach and reliability as an international partner. She also discusses Taiwan’s efforts to improve infrastructure and expand external relations, including trade cooperation with the U.S. and U.K. Tsai calls for the preservation of the peaceful and stable status quo in the Taiwan Strait and expresses a commitment to upholding democracy and seeking cross-strait dialogues. The event was attended by government officials and over 300 Taiwanese businessmen living and working in China.

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 People’s Party (TPP) vice-presidential candidate Cynthia Wu aims to tackle societal issues and improve Taiwan’s working environment. In an interview with Deutsche Welle, Wu characterizes the cooperation between Kuomintang (KMT) and China as too close, while the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) is overly confrontational. She believes the ＂1992 consensus＂ needs updating and suggests that China propose a new treaty to foster dialogue. Wu acknowledges her privileged background and welcomes the nickname ＂Princess＂ given by the media. She emphasizes her attention to economically vulnerable populations, drawing on her work experience in London and business travels in Asia, Brazil, India, and Kenya. Wu was chosen as the primary election partner by party chairperson Ko Wen-je for her business background and international investment experience.

President Tsai Ing-wen asserts that Taiwan is globally significant economically and does not rely on China as a conduit to the world. Tsai emphasizes the importance of Taichung in the upcoming elections, stating that over 50 percent of presidential and vice presidential votes will come from the city. She acknowledges that inadequate infrastructure has hindered economic growth during her presidency, leading to an investment of NT＄4 trillion in public infrastructure. Tsai also highlights her significant investments in social welfare, including elderly care aids, subsidies for children, and income tax exemptions for 47 percent of the Taiwanese population. She urges support for Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate Lai Ching-te in the 2024 election to continue her approach of incorporating economics, defense, and democracy to protect Taiwan.