Taiwan energy policy 結果共79筆

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

Daniel M. Tsai, chairman of Fubon Group, advocates for using the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant as a backup power source in Taiwan. He emphasizes energy diversification and reducing coal reliance to meet net-zero goals. Tsai also discusses the impact of U.S. policies on Taiwan’s economy and predicts growth in e-commerce penetration.

Pegatron Chairman TT.H. Tung discusses Taiwan’s legislative success in extending nuclear plant licenses to 60 years, highlighting global nuclear energy trends and challenges.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan extends nuclear reactor life from 40 to 60 years. President Lai Ching-te emphasizes rigorous review for Maanshan’s No. 2 reactor.

Taiwan Power Co. states nuclear energy alone can’t ensure stable power amid financial losses from high fuel prices. Plans include diverse energy sources.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen urges Taiwan to adapt its energy policy amid decommissioning of a nuclear reactor. She highlights potential power shortages and tariff challenges.

Premier Cho Jung-tai seeks Legislative Yuan support for a NT$410 billion budget to boost Taiwan’s resilience. Key issues include energy policy and industry support.

Chairperson Chen Min-jen of Taiwan’s Nuclear Safety Commission suggests delaying the nuclear-free policy to 2035 to ease power supply issues. The discussion highlights Taiwan’s energy policy challenges and talent gaps in nuclear engineering.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming stresses the need for societal consensus on extending nuclear energy facilities’ lifespan in Taiwan. He highlights the complexity and cost of such projects, emphasizing net-zero carbon goals and the impact of the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.

KMT legislator Ko Ru-chun plans to review the Nuclear Reactor Facilities Control Act, advocating for extended nuclear power use to meet Taiwan’s energy needs.

Taiwan’s economic minister urges better compensation for Taiwan Power Co. due to frozen electricity prices. The company absorbed NT$600 billion in fuel costs.

Taiwan’s environment minister announces a Green Growth Fund office by May to boost net-zero industries. The initiative seeks NT$10 billion for sustainable investments.

Taiwan’s energy policy embraces diversity, says Economics Minister J.W. Kuo. The government welcomes all energy forms, with U.S. talks on LNG and nuclear options.

Premier Cho Jung-tai highlights Taiwan’s green energy goals and nuclear power research in a legislative session. He stresses partnerships with democratic allies like the U.S. for energy solutions.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan adjusts press room hours due to budget cuts. New hours close by 6 p.m. on weekdays, closed on holidays.

President Trump’s inaugural speech outlines policies with potential implications for Taiwan, emphasizing trade tariffs, energy independence, and military focus amid an America First agenda.

Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council launches Chips Team Taiwan to boost tech in drones, space, and robotics. The initiative aims to integrate with democratic supply chains and enhance Taiwan’s tech leadership.

Taiwan Power Co. assures the public of the Hsieh-ho Power Plant expansion’s safety, addressing concerns over LNG storage. Experts confirm minimal risk of explosions.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs reports Taiwan’s offshore wind power sector has reached NT$96.87 billion in production value. Officials are aiding firms to enhance competitiveness amid concerns over localization policy effectiveness.

Taiwan’s Economic Affairs Minister J.W. Kuo discusses nuclear waste management and financial challenges at the Legislative Yuan. Learn about Taiwan’s energy policy.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai reports Taipower’s NT$409.7 billion loss due to fuel price surges. A proposed NT$100 billion budget aims to subsidize electricity costs.

Taiwan’s energy policy remains open to diverse sources, says Secretary-general Pan Meng-an. Recent pro-nuclear comments spark debate on Taiwan’s energy future.

Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai announced plans to boost U.S. ties in trade, defense, and technology. Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun will lead efforts amid global shifts.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticizes Academia Sinica’s president for supporting nuclear energy. They urge adherence to Taiwan’s nuclear-free policy, citing safety and cost concerns.

Academia Sinica’s president highlights Taiwan’s 2050 net-zero carbon challenges, stressing nuclear power’s role. Legislators question goals amid global shifts.