Taiwan insurance 結果共117筆

Taipei City and Shin Kong Life Insurance have agreed to end the land rights contract for Beitou-Shilin Technology Park, clearing the way for Nvidia’s Taiwan HQ.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan’s draft legislation to improve conditions for food delivery workers is nearing completion. The draft, discussed with various ministries and stakeholders, focuses on contract terms, salary protection, service contract clarity, and accident insurance.

E.Sun Financial plans to acquire Mercuries Life Insurance in a stock-for-stock merger, valuing shares at NT$8.2. This move positions E.Sun as Taiwan’s fifth-largest financial holding company.

The Consumers’ Foundation in Taiwan urges updates to electric mobility device regulations for safety. Current laws fail to address issues, leading to accidents and confusion.

Shin Kong Life agrees to relinquish land rights for NVIDIA’s HQ in Beitou Shilin Technology Park. Taipei City to discuss with NVIDIA on Oct. 23.

Shin Kong Life and Taipei City end their contract, unfreezing NVIDIA’s Taiwan HQ project. Mayor Chiang Wan-an supports NVIDIA’s presence, with plans ready if needed.

The Democratic Progressive Party in Taiwan proposed a draft law to enhance delivery workers’ rights, addressing wage issues and ensuring fair compensation.

Taishin Financial Holdings broke ground on NVIDIA’s future Taiwan HQ amid a land rights dispute. Taipei’s city government questions the ceremony’s legitimacy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare announced that 47 drugs had withdrawal plans by September 2025. Most have substitutes, but one organ transplant drug will cease production.

Relief efforts in Hualien’s Guangfu Township continue as volunteers and donations pour in after a barrier lake flood. A pile of rain boots has appeared at the train station, ready for volunteers to use.

Taiwan’s Central Disaster Response Center offers NT$1 million insurance for volunteers after a tragic death. Coverage starts Oct. 10, ensuring safety in disaster areas.

Taipei City proposes a new plan to NVIDIA to resolve the stalled headquarters project. The city suggests the T12 site as an alternative, aiming to assist in land consolidation.

NVIDIA’s talks with Shin Kong Life Insurance hit a snag as their MOU expired Sept. 30. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an pledges support for NVIDIA’s Taiwan HQ plans.

Fubon Insurance partners with USPACE to launch a trial of ＂Vehicle Parking Protection Insurance＂ in Taiwan. The service offers real-time coverage based on parking duration.

Taipei’s deputy mayor confirms close monitoring of NVIDIA’s Taiwan HQ progress. Weekly talks aim for decisions by September’s end, highlighting tech growth support.

Fitch Ratings warns Taiwanese life insurers face challenges from New Taiwan dollar fluctuations. Insurers urged to improve risk management and diversify assets.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare announced it has met the WHO’s 2030 targets for Hepatitis C elimination. The nation plans to seek certification from WHO WPRO.

The Control Yuan inspected Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission to evaluate its operations, focusing on budget execution, policy plans, and underground finance.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan announces global approval of Kisunla, a new dementia drug, now in Taiwan. Discussions on its inclusion in national insurance are ongoing.

Legislators in Taiwan urge a 0% tax on sugar-free drinks to promote healthier choices. The proposal, set for review, aims to align with global trends and reduce health costs.

The New Taiwan dollar’s surge boosts foreign confidence but challenges exporters. Logistics shift routes, and insurance faces losses. Experts weigh benefits and risks.

Taiwan will expand cancer drug coverage in June, benefiting over 4,000 patients annually. The initiative, investing NT$4.5 billion, aims to cut cancer mortality by one-third by 2030.

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.

U.S. media published an op-ed by Taiwan’s health minister on Taiwan’s exclusion from the WHO. He praised Taiwan’s health care system and urged WHO inclusion.

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen clarifies he won’t attend Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration. He focuses on the WHA event and Taiwan-Vatican relations.