Belgium-Taiwan trade 結果共3筆

Belgium’s largest technology delegation in years arrived in Taiwan this week, with more than 60 business leaders from Agoria seeking partnerships in artificial intelligence and semiconductors. Agoria CEO Bart Steukers emphasized Taiwan’s crucial role in the global AI landscape. The visit comes as bilateral trade between Belgium and Taiwan has doubled over the past five years. Matthieu Branders, director of the Belgian Office in Taipei, confirmed Belgium ranks among Taiwan’s most important European partners. The delegation toured major firms including E Link, Foxconn and ASUS, exploring collaboration opportunities in semiconductors, life sciences, renewable energy and offshore wind technology.

Belgium and Taiwan celebrated doubling bilateral trade to 2 billion euros at a business awards ceremony in Taipei, with Belgian marine engineering companies DEME and Jan De Nul receiving recognition for their pivotal roles in Taiwan’s offshore wind development and renewable energy transformation.

Alexander Yui, Taiwan’s new representative to the United States, arrived in Washington D.C. on Monday (Dec. 11), to assume his post. Ingrid Larson, the managing director of the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT), welcomed him at the airport. Yui’s arrival follows the resignation of former representative Hsiao Bi-khim on Nov. 20. Yui, who had recently become the top envoy to the EU and Belgium, was chosen to replace Hsiao. Yui emphasized security, economic and trade cooperation, and Taiwan’s international space as the key aspects of Taiwan-U.S. relations. He highlighted the need to safeguard Taiwan’s upcoming election from external influences. Yui committed to deepening Taiwan-U.S. relations by building on Hsiao’s work and collaborating with his embassy team. Laura Rosenberger, chair of AIT, expressed confidence in Yui’s experience and anticipated further development and strengthening of the bilateral partnership.