Taiwan SMEs 結果共8筆

Peter Dernbach of Winkler Partners, Taiwan’s only law firm using 100% green electricity, shares insights on ESG practices, including reducing energy consumption by 40% and building a rooftop garden.

Discover how Taiwan’s government plans to revitalize SMEs and foster economic diversification, allocating over NT$10 billion to support innovation and attract investments.

Discover how Taiwan is boosting its SMEs with a NT$10.5 billion digital transformation budget, announced by Premier Cho Jung-tai at ＂Intelligent Asia 2024.＂ Learn about the nation’s focus on robotics, economic growth through AI, and plans to become Asia’s asset management center.

Taiwan aims to become an AI island, with Premier Cho Jung-tai highlighting the government’s commitment to digital and net-zero transitions for SMEs. Learn about the NT$900 billion plan and the challenges facing the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant.

Explore the push for a U.S.-Taiwan Avoidance of Double Taxation Agreement at the SelectUSA Investment Summit, aiming to boost economic ties and lower investment costs.

Discover how Taipei and New Taipei mayors address concerns over rising electricity costs and the impact on Metro Taipei and SMEs, advocating for subsidies and support in a meeting with national officials.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) legislator Lai Hsiang-ling has called for the inclusion of a formula in the Minimum Wage Act to guarantee that wage adjustments are not lower than the inflation rate. Meanwhile, New Power Party legislator Chiu Hsien-chih has demanded that representatives from the Ministry of Labor (MOL) be involved in the wage deliberation committee and that evaluation reports be made public before meetings. Lai has expressed concern about the lack of changes in the current draft of the Minimum Wage Act and the limited number of academic representatives on the committee. She has proposed increasing the number of labor representatives and considering factors such as the consumer price index annual increase rate, previous year levels, rent, and employment dependency ratios in annual wage adjustments. Lai has also suggested barring non-compliant small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) from participating in government tenders.

Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs, Wang Mei-hua, has promised to address a tax cut for young workers in continued negotiation with the Ministry of Finance. Kuomintang (KMT) Legislator Yang Chiung-ying has highlighted concerns over low salaries in Taiwan, noting that the median wage is NT＄42,000, the lowest among the Four Asian Tigers. To address this issue, Yang has suggested increasing the age for tax incentives for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) hiring young employees from under 24 to under 30. This policy change, according to the legislator, could significantly help young people struggling with low wages. In response, Wang stated that the government would discuss the proposal with the Ministry of Finance and emphasized their efforts to reduce taxes to tackle the issue of low wages for young workers.