Taiwan inflation 結果共118筆

Taiwan’s economy shows stability as February’s business indicators rise, despite stock market turbulence due to the Middle East conflict. Central Bank monitors CPI and foreign capital.

Taiwan’s stock market fell sharply on March 9, with the index dropping 1,489.12 points amid global tensions. TSMC, MediaTek, and Foxconn shares also declined.

Cathay Financial’s December survey reveals mixed expectations for 2026 bonuses and salaries. While 57% foresee bonuses of one to three months, 48% expect unchanged salaries. Economic optimism declines, yet home-buying interest rises slightly.

The Central Bank of Taiwan keeps key interest rates steady to support economic growth amid low inflation forecasts. New real estate loan policies start next year.

Cathay Financial Holdings revises Taiwan’s 2025 economic growth forecast to 7.4%, citing AI demand as a key driver. Exports to the U.S. and China show growth.

President Lai Ching-te announced the resignation of DPP spokespersons, appointing Lee Kun-cheng as their replacement. Lai highlighted Taiwan’s economic growth and tax relief measures, urging officials to promote these achievements.

Taiwan’s new budget bill offers NT10,000 cash to boost spending. A survey shows 41% plan to use it for travel and consumption.

Taiwan’s 2025 economic growth forecast rises to 5.45% due to AI boom and strong exports, surpassing IMF’s 3.7% prediction. Inflation is set at 1.81%.

Taiwan consumer confidence surged as stock market optimism hit new highs, with increased spending willingness despite inflation concerns. Cathay Financial Holdings survey shows 60% expect economic growth above 3% for 2025.

The Central Bank of Taiwan keeps interest rates steady amid global uncertainties, focusing on inflation control and real estate loan concentration. Economic growth is projected to be modest next year.

TSMC’s stock hit a record high, boosting Taiwan’s market to a new peak. Investors eye the Federal Reserve meeting for insights on inflation and jobs.

Cathay Financial Holdings’ August survey shows 68.8% of respondents think it’s not the right time to buy a house. Economic optimism and housing indices decline.

DBS Bank revises Taiwan’s 2025 GDP growth forecast to 4% amid strong AI demand. Despite tariff challenges, tech products remain resilient. Inflation predictions lowered.

Juan Ching-hwa stresses rational analysis amid U.S.-Taiwan tariff talks and potential U.S. interest rate changes. Taiwan’s stock market remains stable, but economic trends and inflation are key factors to watch.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes the KMT’s cash handout policy as unconstitutional, sparking a response from KMT Chairman Eric Chu. The debate highlights Taiwan’s economic challenges and political tensions.

Cathay Financial’s June survey reveals U.S. policies impact Taiwanese bond ETF investments. Investors show cautious optimism as trade tensions ease and stock markets rise.

Taiwan’s central bank freezes interest rates for the fifth time, keeping the discount rate at 2%. Inflation is expected to drop below 2% amid global uncertainties.

The Taiwan Research Institute forecasts a 2.90% growth for 2025, citing strong exports and emerging tech. Inflation is expected to slow, with a CPI rise of 1.98%.

Taiwan High-Speed Rail hit a record 78.25 million passengers in 2024, earning NT$53.1 billion. Despite success, holiday seating shortages raise service quality concerns.

Cathay Financial’s survey reveals declining stock market optimism and risk appetite due to U.S. tariffs. Economic confidence drops as inflation expectations rise.

Taiwan’s environment minister confirms the carbon fee policy will continue, focusing on avoiding green inflation. Industries emitting over 25,000 metric tons must pay NT$300 per ton.

Bafang Yunji International announced it will not raise prices in 2023 despite Taiwan’s inflation. New affordable menu items are available at Liang She Han Buy Good.

Taiwan’s DGBAS reports no immediate risk of price hikes despite U.S. tariffs. March CPI grew 2.29%. Tariffs may affect imports, but oil price drops could offset impacts.

Taiwan’s CPI rose 2.29% in March, driven by a 30.78% surge in fruit prices. Dining out costs increased 3.26%, while rent rose 2.49%. Core CPI climbed 1.63%.

Taiwan’s real estate market faces challenges in April due to a tariff war and stock market crash, says H&B Business Group’s chairman. He predicts a return to stability by May, despite high interest rates and inflation concerns. H&B plans to enhance efficiency with an ＂AI Transaction Ecosystem.＂