Taiwan inflation 結果共80筆

Discover how Taiwan’s proposed carbon fee might affect inflation and industry competitiveness, as explained by Cathay Financial Holdings’ Cheng Shu-fen. Learn about the phased approach and future plans.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) has explained the 60% increase in its budget for international engagements, citing inflation and high-level diplomatic visits as the primary reasons for the rise. The Legislative Yuan will review the NT$420 million budget proposal soon.

Discover how Taiwan’s recent minimum wage increase to NT$28,590 and NT$190 per hour aims to enhance living standards amid inflation concerns. Officials vow to monitor impacts closely.

Discover how Taiwan’s minimum wage increase for 2025 will impact 2.57 million workers, including higher labor insurance contributions for employees, employers, and the government.

Explore the implications of Taiwan’s minimum wage increase as ROCCOC Chairman Paul Hsu warns of potential staff cuts and inflation, urging government action to support businesses and curb economic challenges.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s minimum wage review meeting led by Labor Minister Ho Pei-shan, focusing on inflation’s impact on marginal workers and the importance of safeguarding their living standards.

Discover the latest insights from Academia Sinica’s 2024 Taiwan Economic Forecast, highlighting a 6.56% GDP growth driven by global trade and tech demand. Learn about consumer trends, investment shifts, and future projections amidst uncertainties.

Taiwan Railway plans to propose a fare increase for the first time in 29 years, aiming to address economic factors and ensure sustainability.

Donald Trump’s suggestion that Taiwan should pay for U.S. defense has sparked concern among Taiwanese business leaders and political observers. Learn about the reactions from key figures in Taiwan’s industry.

Donald Trump’s potential return as president could reshape the global economy, including concerns over tariffs, inflation, and the U.S.-Taiwan relationship, as industry leaders react.

CPI up 2.42% in June, highest in 4 months Fruit prices soared 22.60%, rents and dining out rose Egg prices fell, core CPI grew 1.83% annually Medical costs up 3.78%, housing rose 2.27%

Nearly 70% of Taiwan workers face economic pressure, managing on a budget close to the basic salary. They adapt some strategies for financial survival.

Explore how feminism and inflation are reshaping gender norms in Taiwan and Japan, leading to more dual-income families and changing lifestyle choices.

Taiwanese citizens gather for the 16th presidential inauguration, voicing concerns and expectations on environmental issues, economic disparities, and social reforms, while calling for unity and effective governance.

Discover the key issues raised during the Labour Day march in Taipei, where 4,000 rallied for better labor rights, criticizing low wages and long hours. Learn about their demands for the incoming government.

Explore the latest economic forecasts for Taiwan as the Taiwan Institute of Economic Research projects a GDP growth of 3.29% and a CPI increase to 2.13%. Amidst stable domestic demand and expanding exports, concerns over rising costs and geopolitical tensions loom. With cautious business investments and the global economic climate’s uncertainties, Taiwan navigates through challenges towards growth.

Taiwan’s Consumer Price Index indicates a continued slowdown in inflation with a slight rise in March. The Central Bank revises its inflation forecasts as electricity and living costs surge. The public’s economic outlook remains cautiously optimistic.

Lukang Old Street Business District chairperson Huang Shih-chieh expresses concern over rising electricity costs and their impact on food vendors, who may absorb cost increases to avoid raising prices due to declining consumer purchasing power, potentially leading to a vicious inflation cycle.

the year-over-year (YoY) rate in the rent index has been around 2% for the past two years, a relatively high level. The YoY growth rate in March was 2.24%, the highest increase in the past year. Over the past decade, the average annual increase in the rent index was 1.1%. However, since July 2022, the growth has exceeded 2% and has remained at this level. DGBAS officials pointed out three main factors that contributed to the rise in rent. First, the cost of maintaining houses has increased. In recent years, the increase in residential maintenance costs has been significant, with a sharp rise of 5.8% in 2022 and increases of over 3% in 2023 and 2024. 

Taiwan’s DGBAS reports a 4.47% year-on-year increase in medical costs for March, the highest in 18 years, due to the New Health Insurance Co-payment System. The March CPI showed a 2.14% year-on-year increase, with dining-out costs and essential commodity prices decreasing slightly. However, inflationary pressures persist in services like medical costs and rent.

Explore how Taiwan’s core inflation cycle has dramatically shortened from an average of 17.19 months to just under 8 months over recent years, leading to a significant shift in public perception towards inflation. This change is attributed to various factors, including the pandemic, geopolitical risks, and climate change, affecting the country’s inflation trend and resulting in a discrepancy between public feeling and official statistics.

The latest poll by My-formosa.com reveals high dissatisfaction rates towards Minister of Economic Affairs Wang Mei-hua, Minister of Digital Affairs Audrey Tang, and NCC Chairman Chen Yaw-shyang. Criticism is directed at the Tsai administration’s handling of inflation, fraud prevention, and green energy policies. Conducted through telephone interviews across Taiwan, the survey highlights public discontent with specific government departments and policies.

Central Bank Governor Yang Chin-long discusses Taiwan’s mild inflation rate amidst potential electricity price hikes and the Legislative Yuan’s move to require approval for such adjustments. The KMT calls for more public oversight in price changes.

Central Bank Governor Yang Chin-long predicts Taiwan’s inflation rate to drop to around 2% in 2024 due to expected international oil price decreases and modest service price increases. The Central Bank’s upcoming board meeting is anticipated to maintain the re-discount rate at 1.875%. Yang cites declining inflation rates and negative output gaps as key factors influencing the decision. Geopolitical conflicts and weather conditions pose uncertainties to Taiwan’s inflation trends.

Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs, Wang Mei-hua, addresses concerns over potential water and electricity price hikes. Wang assures no immediate plans for water price increases and remains cautious on addressing the issue. Legislators advocate against compounding effects of electricity rate hikes and warn of potential inflation spikes. Discussions continue on balancing household electricity costs and industry consumption subsidies.