semiconductor sectors 結果共28筆

Taiwan’s economy grew 8.63% in 2025, its best in 15 years, but 80% of workers see little benefit as wage inequality widens between tech and traditional sectors.

The Taiwan Institute of Economic Research reports a robust December 2025 electricity indicator, driven by the semiconductor industry’s growth. AI boosts demand, but traditional sectors lag.

Taiwan’s Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association lauds the U.S.-Taiwan tariff deal, highlighting reduced tariffs and strategic partnerships in tech and AI sectors.

Taiwan and the U.S. have reached a landmark trade deal, reducing tariffs to 15%. This agreement enhances Taiwan’s tech industry competitiveness and strengthens U.S. ties.

Taiwan’s tech exports thrive, but traditional sectors face AI challenges, says TAITRA’s Huang. Taiwan-U.S. tariff talks near completion. Safety concerns in Iran persist.

Taiwan Stock Exchange sees volatility as the index drops 121.18 points to 28,182.60. TSMC shares fall, while Foxconn rises. Electronics and financial sectors show mixed results.

AI server and semiconductor sectors in Taiwan attract investments as demand for advanced chips grows. Experts warn of a potential bubble amid market highs.

Taiwan’s stock market fell 2.52% on Nov. 18, closing at 26,756.12 points amid geopolitical tensions. Key sectors like paper and electronics saw significant declines.

Taipei stock market hits a record high, closing up 382.67 points at 26,761.06. TSMC leads gains; electronic and semiconductor sectors soar. Non-electronic sectors decline.

Taiwan’s stock market rose 162.37 points on Oct. 1, closing at 25,982.91. TSMC led gains, with its stock peaking at NT$1,350. Electronics surged 0.89%.

SEMICON Taiwan 2025 will have 4,100 booths. Taiwan leads in AI and data center technologies. Global semiconductor revenue may hit $1 trillion. Taiwan should focus on its competitive sectors.

Taipei’s stock market surged 314.73 points, closing at 24,494.58, driven by TSMC’s rise. Electronics led gains, while traditional sectors declined, highlighting market shifts.

Taiwan’s economy shows robust growth in June, driven by the semiconductor and electronics sectors, despite challenges in traditional industries. The Taiwan Research Institute highlights a stable short-term outlook, with a 0.67% rise in industrial electricity use.

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 stock market fell 1.23% to 20,532 points as the New Taiwan dollar’s rise pressured electronics stocks. Aviation stocks surged, driven by travel interest.

James Yang of the Taiwan Display Union Association discusses the impact of U.S. tariffs on Taiwan’s panel industry, urging policy reassessment to enhance U.S. relations.

Bluetech, Taiwan’s leader in wireless energy management, advances energy AI prediction with NeVe Lost LoRa technology. It enables efficient data transmission and rapid system setups, already applied in over 65 projects across sectors like manufacturing and airports.

Taiwan’s support is transforming Slovakia’s semiconductor landscape and boosting its automotive sector through a strategic cooperation program, as key figure Donoval detailed in Hospodarske Noviny.

The trend of ＂quiet quitting＂ is on the rise globally as job opportunities in Taiwan continue to grow across sectors despite ongoing challenges in balancing job seeker demand and employer needs.

Discover how Taiwanese Director Wei Te-sheng’s apology to TSMC over controversial remarks aims to bridge the gap between Taiwan’s tech and cultural sectors. Read more about his promise and the potential for collaboration.

NVIDIA plans to establish its first Asia-based R&D center and the largest supercomputer in Taiwan, as announced by Chiou Chyou-huey from the MOEA. The decision reflects Taiwan’s allure due to its skilled workforce, semiconductor ecosystem, and ICT capabilities, with over 90% of AI servers manufactured in Taiwan. The focus is on advancing AI technologies and leveraging Taiwan’s manufacturing and biomedical sectors to enhance global AI systems.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai and the president of National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) have announced the future establishment of an NYCU branch campus in Kaohsiung. The new campus aims to recruit masters and doctoral students in the semiconductor and AI industries, providing high-end talents for Kaohsiung’s growing sectors. The campus plans to start recruiting for the 2025 academic year. NYCU president Lin Chi-hung cited two main reasons for establishing the branch: nurturing top talents and trailblazing research, and aligning with national talent cultivation policies. The new campus is conveniently located near Taiwan High Speed Rail’s Zuoying Station and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC). It offers 15 professional meeting rooms, a 500-seat international conference hall, and a large exhibition hall accommodating 1,000 people. The Kaohsiung city government and NYCU have signed a cooperation agreement, and the new campus will be housed in the existing Garden Villa Hotel and the Civil Service Development Institute, following Ministry of Education regulations for campuses.

Taipei stock market remains steady around 17,360 points following a downturn in the US stock market. TSMC, the leading semiconductor foundry service provider, sees a rise of NT$3 to reach NT$573. Other semiconductor companies like UMC, PSMC, and VIS also experience modest gains. Additionally, electronic stocks like MediaTek show strength with a 1.4% increase to NT$940. Cable stocks outperform, while other sectors show slight fluctuations.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor has denied rumors of plans to introduce 100,000 Indian workers by the end of the year. Labor Minister Hsu Ming-chun clarified that the consideration of India as a new source of migrant labor is aimed at addressing domestic industry shortages and reducing reliance on traditional labor markets. Hsu emphasized that this approach has gained consensus among various sectors of society. Discussions are ongoing for the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with India, but no date has been determined yet. The number of workers to be recruited from India will be decided after evaluating the current condition and statistics of industries already permitted to employ foreign labor. The process will involve fixed quotas and a cautious, gradual opening. The primary aim of the plan is to diversify the countries from which Taiwan sources its labor force, with no specific issue concerning the number of workers from India. India would need to establish a talent database and provide language and skill training for potential migrant workers to meet the requirements. Taiwan is looking to expand its labor force to meet growing demand in key industries and maintain its competitive edge in the global market.

The World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) predicts a 13.1% surge in global semiconductor revenue for 2024, reaching US$588.364 billion. Memory products are expected to be the main driver, with a projected revenue jump of 44.8%. In contrast, current-year revenues are estimated to decline by 9.4% to approximately US$520.126 billion. WSTS has revised its current-year revenue predictions due to better-than-expected performances in certain end markets. Discrete semiconductors are projected to grow by 5.8% in 2023, while optoelectronic products, sensors, and integrated circuits are anticipated to experience declines of 3%, 10.9%, and 8.9% respectively. Europe is the only market expected to expand, with a growth rate of 5.9%, while the American market is predicted to decline by 6.1%, Japan by 2%, and the Asia-Pacific region by 14.4%. In 2024, growth is anticipated across all major markets and semiconductor product categories, including memory, discrete semiconductors, optoelectronics, and sensors. Europe is predicted to grow by 4.3%, Japan by 4.4%, the American market by 22.3%, and the Asia-Pacific region by 12%.