Taiwan electricity 結果共177筆

President Lai Ching-te says Taiwan’s electricity supply will remain secure through 2032, addressing power concerns raised by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

President Lai Ching-te attended Taipower’s 80th anniversary, highlighting future goals and energy security. He emphasized green energy, grid resilience, and employee welfare.

As AI servers grow exponentially more powerful, the infrastructure needed to feed them electricity and keep them from overheating has become one of the technology industry’s most critical bottlenecks. In Taiwan, the companies solving these problems are posting some of the fastest growth rates in the entire hardware supply chain, and the momentum heading into Q2 2026 shows no signs of slowing.

Taiwan plans to reactivate nuclear plants as President Lai Ching-te announces assessments are underway. Taiwan Power Co. will submit a plan by March’s end.

The Taiwan Institute of Economic Research reports a robust December 2025 electricity indicator, driven by the semiconductor industry’s growth. AI boosts demand, but traditional sectors lag.

Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of Economic Affairs Ho Chin-tsang assures that the nation has sufficient electricity supply to meet future demands, including AI and semiconductor needs, until 2032.

AIDC’s Gangshan plant wins the Gold Medal in Taiwan’s Energy Conservation Benchmark Award. The aerospace giant excels in energy savings and carbon reduction.

TransitionZero’s report explores Taiwan’s path to 24/7 carbon-free electricity by 2030. It suggests significant savings and emissions cuts but highlights challenges in renewable energy development.

Typhoon Ragasa leaves Taiwan, but its impact lingers. Authorities evacuate residents in Pingtung, restore power, and patrol coasts as waves and winds persist.

TSMC denies halting Chiayi plant plans amid U.S. focus. Deputy Minister Ho confirms support for TSMC’s local projects. Taiwan addresses power supply concerns.

Taiwan’s economic minister assures no power rationing after the Hsinta Power Plant explosion. Backup units are active, and solar power boosts reserve margins.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs confirmed that the fire at Hsinta Power Plant in Kaohsiung has not impacted Taiwan’s electricity supply. The ministry activated backup units to maintain a 6% power reserve during peak hours.

E.SUN Financial Holding plans to use 100% green electricity in Taiwan branches by 2030, Chairman Joseph Huang announced. The bank is expanding globally and investing in sustainability.

The Chinese National Federation of Industries released a white paper urging Taiwan’s government to invest in infrastructure and freeze electricity prices. The federation’s recommendations aim to address economic challenges and support labor subsidies.

Taiwan debates nuclear power’s future as a referendum on Aug. 23 approaches. Proponents cite cost savings and energy needs, while opponents raise safety concerns.

The Chinese National Federation of Industries urges Taiwan to freeze electricity prices and delay carbon fees in response to U.S. tariffs. The 20% rate impacts exports, affecting SMEs and the economy. The government is negotiating for a lower rate.

Pegatron and Taiwan People’s Party leaders back a referendum to extend Taiwan’s third nuclear plant’s life, challenging the non-nuclear policy. The Aug. 23 vote could reshape energy policy amid climate and energy pressures.

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.

Taiwan’s economy shows robust growth in June, driven by the semiconductor and electronics sectors, despite challenges in traditional industries. The Taiwan Research Institute highlights a stable short-term outlook, with a 0.67% rise in industrial electricity use.

Taiwan conducted its annual Urban Resilience Exercise, transforming Taipei into an emergency response zone where residents practiced evacuation to subway stations. Officials highlighted that 17 MRT stations have blast protection measures, making them ideal shelters with access to water, electricity, and restrooms. The drill reflects Taiwan’s whole-of-society approach to emergency preparedness amid regional tensions.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an urges the central government to address public concerns on tariffs, electricity, and currency issues. He emphasizes securing favorable conditions for Taiwan as the U.S. tariff grace period ends.

Taiwan Power Co. supports Taiwan’s 2024 energy-saving policy, hosting forums and visiting businesses to save 150 million kWh. Learn about their initiatives and success stories.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen stresses the need for a diverse energy mix amid a potential referendum on extending the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant. She warns against over-reliance on thermal power and highlights the impact on foreign investment.

Kaohsiung faces power outages, prompting Mayor Chen to urge Taipower for urgent infrastructure upgrades. Residents express frustration over recurring issues.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.