Taiwan tech industry 結果共158筆

As the AI and semiconductor industries reshape global supply chains, Taiwan companies stand at a pivotal moment in which industry value is spilling outward and brands are stepping onto the international stage. At the invitation of the Arizona Trade and Investment Office in Taiwan, TVBS travelled to Phoenix to attend the AI and Semiconductor Global Forum. Through on-the-ground reporting and observation, TVBS examined the local tech ecosystem taking shape around semiconductor manufacturing and AI applications, and brought a wider Chinese-speaking audience an in-depth view of the opportunities and challenges Taiwan companies face when investing, setting up operations and building their brands in the United States.

Computex has long been a PC-centric event. It is the venue where Asus, Acer, MSI, Gigabyte, ASRock and other Taiwan manufacturers traditionally unveil their latest motherboards, laptops and desktop PCs, chassis, graphics cards and peripherals to global customers and the tech media.

For much of the 20th century, Taiwan’s high-tech success centered in the north. Hsinchu gave rise to the island’s first generation of semiconductor giants, including TSMC, while Taipei provided crucial government support. The south, by contrast, remained known for sugarcane fields, petrochemical complexes, and the mills of China Steel.

Few industrial policies in modern history have delivered outsized returns like Taiwan’s science parks. What began as a bold experiment in clustering talent and technology amid the rice fields of Hsinchu has, over four decades, forged the physical and institutional backbone of the global semiconductor industry. In the process, it transformed Taiwan from a low-end textile and assembly economy into one of the world’s most strategically vital manufacturing hubs.

Computex has long served as a barometer for the global technology industry. This year’s edition, running June 2–5 in Taipei under the banner “AI Together,” carries added weight. The first quarter of 2026 delivered a cascade of transformative developments: a landmark US-Taiwan trade agreement, hundreds of billions of dollars in new capital commitments, an intensifying supply crunch at the most advanced chip nodes, and the rise of Physical AI as the industry’s next organizing principle. Together, these shifts are realigning Taiwan’s technology economy. Computex is where these threads will converge in public.

National Taiwan University of Science and Technology and GPTC signed a NT$50 million deal to boost semiconductor research and talent development. The partnership focuses on equipment integration, material innovation, and offers scholarships and job opportunities for students.

The Tainan City Government announced the 2026 Taiwan International Orchid Show and Floral Technology Exhibition from Feb. 27 to March 16. Enjoy orchids and lanterns.

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.

Taipei City and Nvidia sign a deal to establish NVIDIA’s Taiwan HQ at Beitou Shilin Technology Park. Deputy Mayor Lee Shu-Chuan, who played a key role, plans to resign by February’s end.

ITRI and SAES collaborate on a pilot line for high-vacuum packaging getter tech, boosting sensor lifespan and autonomy in Taiwan’s semiconductor industry.

The Taiwan Printed Circuit Association will showcase a high-end packaging zone at APEX EXPO 2026 in Anaheim, Calif., March 17-19, to boost Taiwanese businesses amid global supply chain changes.

The Chinese zodiac’s Year of the Fire Horse arrives on February 17, 2026, bringing with it symbols of vitality, speed, and bold action. For Taiwan’s technology sector, the timing could not be more fitting. After a spectacular 2025 that saw economic growth exceed 7% and exports surge to record highs, the island enters the new lunar year with momentum that matches the Horse’s legendary energy.

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.

The Asia Bay Smart Technology Building in Kaohsiung celebrated its Beam-Raising Ceremony, marking a key milestone. The NT$2.6 billion project will boost the smart industry, creating 840 jobs and generating NT$1.7 billion annually. Completion is set for November.

Taiwan’s stock market hits record 31,408 points, but 60% of listed companies underperform. TSMC dominates while hospitality workers get one-month bonuses versus tech, travel industry’s 10 months.

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.

Leehom Wang’s Dec. 19 concert in Chengdu featured Unitree Robotics, captivating audiences with a human-robot dance. The viral performance drew tech industry attention and boosted robotics stocks.

Firms like Wowprime Group have begun hosting grand year-end banquets in Taiwan this year, featuring performances and prizes. Tech, financial, and real-estate companies make up a big portion of venue bookings.

President Lai Ching-te launched the AI New Ten Major Constructions Tour, focusing on silicon photonics in Hsinchu. The initiative aims to integrate AI into 1 million SMEs and create a trillion-dollar software platform by 2040, enhancing Taiwan’s tech edge.

Taiwan and Poland strengthen drone technology ties with a new agreement. The partnership focuses on cybersecurity, supply chain integration, and market access.

Taiwan Stock Exchange reports an 18.07% revenue surge in November, driven by AI demand and strategic investments. Key industries like tech and construction lead growth.

The Asian Development Bank revises its Asia-Pacific growth forecast, highlighting Taiwan’s GDP surge due to AI and eased U.S.-China trade tensions.

Taiwan’s role in the global AI server supply chain is crucial, says the Taiwan Printed Circuit Association. The report highlights Taiwan’s need to advance packaging technologies to stay competitive amid shifts in East Asia’s PCB industry.

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