Ministry of Finance 結果共49筆

Vehicle ownership in Taiwan nearly doubled from 2015 to 2025, reaching 8.138 million. Despite slowed growth due to U.S. tariffs, tax revenue hit NT$58.01 billion. Women own 46.4% of taxable vehicles, with middle-aged individuals leading ownership.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance urges influencers to report business taxes under new regulations. Influencers must register if they meet revenue thresholds. Grace period ends June 30, 2026.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan announces NT$10,000 cash distribution starting Nov. 12, with registration from Nov. 5. Age restrictions spark debate; fraud prevention measures in place.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a special budget for a NT$10,000 cash handout to boost economic resilience. Distribution methods include direct deposit and ATM withdrawal.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses fund distribution concerns at SEMICON Taiwan 2025. Sixteen city and county leaders to discuss tax allocation discrepancies in Taipei.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance announced that eight state-owned banks have issued NT$42.6 billion in sustainable bonds to support net-zero emissions by 2050.

Fitch Ratings affirms Taiwan’s ＂AA＂ credit rating, citing strong fiscal management and a stable outlook. The Ministry of Finance highlights fiscal surplus and debt reduction.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs led a delegation to the Global Sustainable Islands Summit in Saint Kitts and Nevis, showcasing Taiwan’s net-zero commitment.

The Ministry of Labor’s survey reveals pilots earn the highest monthly salary in Taiwan at NT$323,000. Actuaries and doctors follow. Learn more about salary trends across industries.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to hire 386 employees for state-owned enterprises, with exams on Nov. 9. Positions offer growth in fields like electrical engineering.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance urges consensus on a national sovereign wealth fund, citing the need for careful evaluation and planning. The Finance Committee will discuss this on May 8.

The Ministry of Finance reports a 2.2-fold increase in entertainment tax revenue from professional performances in 2024, driven by post-pandemic event growth.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses Taiwan’s challenges, opposing universal cash distribution. He advocates for targeted aid and prioritizes security amid geopolitical tensions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment reports a 4.64% drop in 2023 greenhouse gas emissions from 2005 levels, aligning with NDC goals. Efforts include carbon capture and green finance.

A DPP legislator in Taiwan proposes doubling the National Financial Stabilization Fund’s limit to NT$1 trillion to better handle stock market fluctuations.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan reviews a Budget Act amendment to return excess tax revenues to the public. Concerns arise over disaster response flexibility.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Finance has launched an anti-dumping investigation into Chinese beer and hot-rolled steel imports, citing harm to local industries. The Ministry of Economic Affairs will report preliminary findings within 40 days.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan debates returning surplus tax revenue to citizens. Officials argue against cash handouts, citing debt priorities and economic risks

Taiwan’s legislators consider a bill to distribute NT$10,000 to citizens from excess tax revenue. The proposal, introduced by the KMT, aims to benefit all registered citizens.

A poll by the National Policy Foundation shows 66.3% of Taiwanese support cash payments from surplus tax revenue. The Kuomintang urges the government to act.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a draft to exempt tariffs on 17 items from Paraguay, including pork and wheat flour, under a trade agreement. This aims to boost economic ties.

The Ministry of the Interior announced the youth housing loan program will continue until July 2026, ending subsidies afterward. The initiative aims to ease mortgage burdens.

Taiwan’s delegation, backed by allies and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, participated in COP29, marking a key step in global climate talks. National Tsing Hua University highlighted Taiwan’s upcoming carbon fee rates and the need to match Japan and South Korea’s policies. COP30 will focus on deep carbon reduction and green finance.

Keelung Mayor George Hsieh urges KMT mayors to prioritize passing the Act Governing the Allocation of Government Revenues and Expenditures. He warns that disputes over allocation ratios could harm financial stability. Critics argue KMT’s amendments are unfair, but Hsieh emphasizes benefits for Keelung, including resources for tourism and parking solutions.

The Ministry of Finance in Taiwan addresses concerns over banks tying mortgage insurance to loan approvals. It emphasizes compliance with regulations and monitors public banks.