AIDC 結果共14筆

Taiwan’s stock market closed down 378.50 points amid volatility, influenced by China’s export controls and U.S. tariffs. Key stocks like TSMC and Foxconn fell, while Delta Electronics and shipbuilders saw gains.

AIDC and Thunder Tiger partner to develop the T-400 unmanned helicopter drone, enhancing Taiwan’s drone supply chain. The T-400 will serve defense, cargo, and other purposes.

鴻海（2317）與東元（1504）今（30）日召開重訊記者會，宣布經雙方董事會決議，將透過「股份交換」方式成為策略聯盟夥伴，結合兩家優勢，掌握全球AI資料中心建置朝向標準化及模組化的發展，攜手開拓全球廣大的AIDC商機。雙方交易預計將在今年第四季完成。

China’s Ministry of Commerce has added eight Taiwanese entities, including AIDC and CSBC, to an export control list, citing national security concerns.

AIDC secures a five-year contract with Hutchinson Group’s JPR, valued at 4.6 million euros, to supply products for Boeing, Airbus, and Bombardier projects.

AIDC launched a new forging plant in Kaohsiung, boosting Taiwan’s aerospace industry. The city, a key hub, contributes over 30% to national output.

AIDC and Cape EMS Berhad have partnered to expand in Southeast Asia’s energy storage, aviation, and biotech sectors. This collaboration aims to enhance technology exchange and market reach.

A tragic accident at Taichung International Airport’s Ching-Chuan-Kang Air Base on Jan. 21 claimed the life of Air Force Sgt. Hu. An aircraft engine ingested him during a pre-shutdown inspection. Despite immediate medical attention, Hu succumbed to his injuries. The incident involved an AIDC F-CK-1 Ching-kuo fighter jet. This marks the second such fatality at the base since the early 1990s.

Discover the legacy of Lee Tien-yu, former Defense Minister of Taiwan, who passed away at 79. Learn about his impact on national defense and military modernization.

Aerospace Industrial Development Corp. in Taiwan plans to hire foreign workers but assures no access to defense secrets. The evaluation is ongoing, with national security a priority.

Taiwan’s National Day preparations are underway with military rehearsals featuring Black Hawk helicopters and Brave Eagle jets. Stay updated on schedule changes.

Taipei’s military, national defense, and aerospace stocks experienced notable performances in early trading as Taiwan’s presidential election approaches. AirAsia, Aerospace Industrial Development Corporation (AIDC), and Thunder Tiger stood out, attracting investor attention. With the United States reporting a slowdown in inflation growth, the market anticipates a lower probability of further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve (Fed). AirAsia reported a net zero profit for the first ten months of the year, with optimism in the commercial maintenance market. AIDC exceeded last year’s total revenue in the first ten months, aiming for its highest annual profit since listing. AIDC Chairman Hu Kai-hung is working towards enhancing Taiwan’s aerospace industry through the A-Team 4.0 alliance. Thunder Tiger is planning collaborations with domestic electric vehicle supply chains and aiming to introduce innovative solutions in the defense sector.

Aerospace Industrial Development Corporation (AIDC) President Ma Wan-june announced that the company’s revenue reached NT＄35.8 billion by the end of November 2023. Ma predicts that AIDC’s operations in commercial aviation, defense, and technological services will surpass this year’s figures in 2024. The rebound of the commercial aircraft business has led to a global shortage of aviation parts, benefiting AIDC as it continues to receive inquiries from aviation giants such as Boeing and Airbus. AIDC is also on track to deliver 18 Brave Eagle advanced jet trainers in 2024, indicating strong performance in the military sector. The company met its annual goal by delivering the last four Brave Eagle jets on Tuesday, totaling 17 aircraft deliveries for the year.

Aerospace Industrial Development Corporation (AIDC) has successfully delivered four Brave Eagle advanced jet trainer aircraft to the Air Force base in Taitung, completing their annual contract goal of 17 aircraft. Despite media skepticism, AIDC managed to deliver five aircraft within the remaining month, overcoming challenges caused by the global pandemic. The quartet of Brave Eagles underwent rigorous testing and validation by the Air Force before leaving AIDC’s factory. AIDC’s procurement team negotiated with international suppliers to secure critical parts, ensuring the aircraft’s timely delivery. AIDC’s commitment to national defense missions and emphasis on safety and quality were highlighted by Chairman Hu and General Manager Ma. The Brave Eagle is a significant achievement in Taiwan’s defense autonomy, and AIDC plans to continue delivering aircraft on schedule next year to enhance the nation’s defensive capabilities.