Taiwan power supply 結果共84筆

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed a bill adding five national holidays, raising concerns for small businesses. Premier Cho assures constitutionality but warns of impacts.

Taiwan Power Co. states nuclear energy alone can’t ensure stable power amid financial losses from high fuel prices. Plans include diverse energy sources.

Taiwan will become nuclear-free as the No. 2 reactor retires on May 17. Premier Cho assures stable power supply, with new units offsetting the loss.

Kaohsiung prepares for TSMC’s potential sixth plant with plans for water and power in Nanzih and Ciaotou. Officials express support and readiness for expansion.

Chairperson Chen Min-jen of Taiwan’s Nuclear Safety Commission suggests delaying the nuclear-free policy to 2035 to ease power supply issues. The discussion highlights Taiwan’s energy policy challenges and talent gaps in nuclear engineering.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to pass a NT$410 billion act to boost economic and social resilience. The act supports businesses, national security, and export chains.

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry finds itself caught in an intensifying economic power struggle between the United States and China as President Trump prepares to announce new tariff rates on imported chips. Policy expert Abraham Newman warns Taiwanese firms against making hasty concessions and instead suggests building alliances with other trade-dependent nations facing similar pressures.

Taiwan’s CPI may exceed 2% due to a potential electricity price hike, says TIER. The increase is linked to supply-side factors, not an overheated economy.

New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih partners with TSMC to find investment sites, aiming to boost the AI industry. The move highlights the need for stable power and local cooperation.

A fire at Taichung Power Plant’s construction site on March 7 sent thick smoke into the sky. Firefighters quickly extinguished it, with no injuries or power disruptions.

A heated debate erupted in Taipei as the Ministry of Environment reviewed Taipower’s Hsieh-Ho power station proposal. Citizens protested procedural issues, leading to chaos.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan cuts NT$100 billion from Taiwan Power Co.’s budget, raising concerns over electricity prices and power equipment upgrades.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung emphasizes the need for a ＂democratic supply chain＂ to counter China’s rise. He highlights Taiwan’s pivotal role in global power dynamics and urges cooperation with like-minded nations.

United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) signs a landmark Corporate Power Purchase Agreement with CIP’s Fengmiao I Offshore Wind Farm, advancing its goal of 50% renewable energy by 2030 and net zero by 2050.

Taiwan Power Co. assures the public of the Hsieh-ho Power Plant expansion’s safety, addressing concerns over LNG storage. Experts confirm minimal risk of explosions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures Taiwan’s energy sufficiency through 2032, highlighting new nuclear technologies and green energy. He addresses industry leaders on economic policies and labor issues.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$100 billion subsidy for Taiwan Power Company to counter rising fuel costs. The Cabinet approved this to ensure energy stability and economic security.

The CNFI chairman reassures Taiwan’s businesses of stable U.S. relations and no water or electricity shortages. Government backs growth and green energy plans.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J. W. Kuo pledges to cut energy prices by 2030, focusing on green energy for major users like TSMC. Learn about Taiwan’s energy plans.

CPC Corp. chairman announces a NT$62.7 billion loss, urging government support. Challenges include net-zero goals and financial strain from policy costs.

Premier Cho Jung-tai highlights improvements in northern Taiwan’s power supply with new LNG terminals. Energy policies and future power demands are discussed.

Taiwan’s economic minister assures a stable power supply by 2030, highlighting U.S. ties in semiconductors. Nuclear energy remains a consideration amid AI demands.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures Taiwan of stable power supply, emphasizing hydropower development amid TSMC’s U.S. investment concerns. Nuclear policy remains unchanged.

Tainan’s mayor warns of potential power shortages due to low electricity self-sufficiency. The city leads in industrial consumption but generates only 27% locally.

Taiwan Power Co. assures electricity demand remains secure despite Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant’s temporary shutdown. Wind and solar power aid supply.