foreign investors 結果共18筆

Taiwan Futures Exchange aims to enhance its global presence by attending Abu Dhabi Finance Week in Dec. 2025. The exchange seeks to boost Taiwan’s appeal in international asset allocation and strengthen ties with Middle Eastern financial markets.

Taiwan’s central bank refutes claims of the New Taiwan dollar appreciating to NT$30.2 by year-end. It stresses market stability and warns against speculative reports.

Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission allows foreign investment trusts to raise offshore fund investment limits for Taiwanese investors to 90%, aiming to boost Taiwan’s asset management hub status.

Taiwan’s stock market fell 1.51% on July 23, closing at 22,987.92 amid Taiwan-U.S. tariff concerns. Despite this, domestic revenue hit a record high.

Taiwan caps daily forex volume at US$10 million. A T+1 system manages foreign stock investments. Banks must stagger forex activities for fairness. Inverse ETF foreign investment capped at 30%.

TSMC stock fell to NT$865 amid strong interest in fractional shares. Investors await Thursday’s earnings call for insights on tariffs and a potential Intel venture.

Shares of TSMC (台積電), Taiwan’s semiconductor manufacturing giant, opened at NT$797 (US$24.15) on Tuesday, April 8, dropping NT$51 (US$1.55) and falling below the NT$800 threshold. However, investors quickly capitalized on the lower prices, driving the stock up to NT$843 (US$25.55), approaching the previous closing price of NT$848 (US$25.70).

Taiwan’s stock market fluctuated Friday, with the index dropping to 22,294.95. TSMC fell 0.41%. Experts cite global influences and U.S. tariffs as key factors.

U.S. stock markets showed mixed results as the Dow dipped, while the Nasdaq surged. Taiwan’s market rose, driven by NVIDIA’s earnings. Foreign investors led sell-offs.

Taiwan’s stock market surged on Feb. 6, led by electronics stocks like TSMC and MediaTek. The weighted index closed at 23,161.58, up 1.61%.

Taiwan’s stock market surged on Jan. 22, led by electronics. TSMC, MediaTek, and others drove gains. Foreign investors remained net buyers for four days.

Taiwan’s stock market surged, influenced by U.S. indices, with TSMC and MediaTek leading gains. Foreign investors bought heavily, boosting market optimism.

Taiwan’s stock market opened with a 133-point drop, settling at 22,798. TSMC fell, while Wiwynn rose. Optical lens stocks gained from AI trends. U.S. markets varied.

KMT vice-presidential candidate Jaw Shaw-kong claimed that he invited Taylor Swift to perform in Taiwan in 2023, but she declined due to concerns over the island’s geopolitical risks. Jaw warned that without a peaceful environment, investors would be discouraged from investing in Taiwan, potentially hindering the modernization and progress of businesses. He criticized the DPP for escalating tensions across the Taiwan Strait and believed that the U.S.’s harsh rhetoric and threats could deter potential investors. However, Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs disputed these claims, stating that foreign investment in Taiwan reached US＄10.7 billion by November 2023, the second-highest rate in 15 years. The MOEA emphasized that ＂war risk＂ did not deter foreign capital, citing major semiconductor companies and AI companies that have recently invested significantly in Taiwan. With the general elections approaching, the MOEA urged Jaw not to damage Taiwan’s reputation for political gain.

Foreign investors are showing renewed interest in Asian stocks, particularly in Taiwan, according to a report released on December 25. In the week of December 18 to 22, foreign funds flowed back into Asian stocks, with the Taiwan Stock Exchange attracting NT＄643 million. South Korea also saw an influx of NT＄602 million. South Korean stocks performed the best, increasing by 1.4%, followed closely by Thailand with a 1.01% increase. Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam also experienced positive growth. However, Taiwan’s stocks unexpectedly fell by 0.44%, despite being favored by foreign investors. India’s stock market also dropped by 0.53% for the week. In terms of overall performance in 2023, Taiwan’s stocks related to the AI supply chain surged 24.47%, surpassing the gains made by India (16.87%) and South Korea (16.24%). Looking ahead, PGIM noted that Taiwan’s industry has already hit bottom, with November’s export orders totaling US＄50.63 billion, driven by emerging technologies such as high-performance computing and artificial intelligence.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs and the Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan have announced a new ＂Subsidiary Tourism＂ program aimed at boosting business travel. Foreign business travelers will be eligible for a subsidy of up to NT＄2,000 starting next year. The program has a budget of NT＄10 million and aims to support foreign business visitors to Taiwan. Stocks of related hotels have surged in response to this policy push, with analysts predicting positive growth for the tourism industry. The reduction in extended public holidays next year is expected to favor domestic tourism momentum and improve hotel occupancy rates. Overall, businesses and investors anticipate a robust year ahead for the hotel industry in Taiwan.

Foreign investors have purchased a net 8,926 shares of Eva Air, making it the fourth most bought by foreigners in the session. The recovery in travel and business after the pandemic has improved operations in the aviation industry, with staff shortages at airports in northeast Asia finally relaxing. Demand for flights to China, Hong Kong, and Macao is gradually increasing, with booking rates for northeast Asian routes exceeding 90 percent. Eva Air plans to focus on routes in northeast Asia and to China, Hong Kong, and Macao as its operational priority next year, with an expected increase in weekly flights to a total of 538. The airline is also set to take delivery of two Boeing 787-10 aircraft, enhancing its fleet deployment flexibility.

The Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC) Chairman, Huang Tien-mu, addressed questions from Kuomintang Legislator Lin Te-fu about Taiwan’s stock market. Huang emphasized the significant role of domestic funds and corporations in driving market momentum, despite the heavy presence of foreign capital. While foreign capital makes up around 40% of the market value, it accounts for only 30% of regular stock volume. Huang stated that this indicates the considerable impact of internal funds and corporations on the market. Huang also highlighted a record inflow of foreign investment in November 2022, with overseas investors injecting over NTD $350 billion into the Taiwanese market. He attributed this surge in foreign investment to cooling inflation rates in the United States and a retreat from the highs of U.S. national debt yields. Huang argued that confidence in Taiwan’s robust economic fundamentals and attractive yield rates has led to increased foreign investment trust in Taiwan’s stocks. He further emphasized that the sustained influx of ’hot money’ into Taiwan indicates substantial interest from both foreign and local investors. This interaction underscores the FSC’s recognition of diverse investment sources in strengthening the Taiwanese stock market and suggests a cautiously optimistic outlook for continued investment in the island’s economic landscape.