Taiwan-US trade 結果共42筆

As Trump’s tariff grace period nears its end, Taiwan’s tech sector may prove resilient due to global AI chip demand, but experts recommend a diplomatic approach to navigate trade tensions. Business leaders advise avoiding confrontation while working to reduce Taiwan’s US$73.9 billion US trade surplus through increased American purchases.

The U.S. Treasury’s report finds no major trade partners manipulated currency rates against the dollar. Taiwan, China, Japan, and others remain on the monitoring list.

President Lai Ching-te proposed a new ＂semiconductor supply chain partnership for global democracies＂ during the Europe Day Dinner, highlighting Taiwan’s critical role in technology supply chains and the US$84.7 billion bilateral trade relationship with Europe. The initiative aims to counter authoritarian control of critical technologies while strengthening Taiwan-Europe relations based on shared democratic values.

Taiwan’s Central Bank Governor Chin-Long Yang addresses concerns over currency fluctuations, denying U.S. pressure to appreciate the New Taiwan dollar. The bank clarifies its non-involvement in U.S.-Taiwan trade talks and dismisses media speculation on the Mar-a-Lago Accord.

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry faces unprecedented challenges as President Trump’s first 100 days signal a significant shift in US trade policy. Hudson Institute fellow Kenneth Weinstein advises Taiwan to diversify markets and products while pursuing bold trade negotiations with the US amid America’s strategic decoupling from China.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$410 billion special budget to address tariff trade policy, international situations, and information security. The act aims to support industries, stabilize employment, and enhance public welfare.

Taiwan’s NT$208.5 billion (US$6.41 billion) auto parts industry faces significant disruption from proposed 25% U.S. tariffs. Manufacturers express concern about competitive disadvantages if regional rivals like Korea and Japan secure better rates. Industry leaders are calling for immediate government intervention to preserve Taiwan’s position in global automotive supply 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 Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) reported a 60% jump in first-quarter profits to NT$361.6 billion (US$11.17 billion) as AI chip demand soars. Despite stock declines amid US trade tensions, CEO C.C. Wei announced plans for 11 new manufacturing facilities in Taiwan and confirmed 2nm chip production will begin in late 2025.

Despite a 90-day pause on broader reciprocal tariffs, Trump plans to implement semiconductor tariffs that could impact Taiwan’s tech sector. Experts urge Taiwan to renegotiate and expand US procurement during this window.

Taiwan secures a spot on the U.S. priority negotiation list, marking a milestone in trade relations. Talks aim to conclude in 90 days, focusing on tariffs and cooperation.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung confirms smooth U.S. communication, aiming to conclude tariff talks within 90 days. Taiwan is prioritized in negotiations.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister forms an emergency task force to address U.S. tariffs. The team plans to collaborate with Taiwan Sugar to establish a U.S. production base.

President Trump announced a 90-day tariff suspension, reducing it to 10%. Taiwan’s economic ministry supports industries with measures to maintain competitiveness.

U.S. President Trump announced a 90-day suspension of reciprocal tariffs, opting for a 10% baseline. Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung expressed readiness for tariff talks, aiming to strengthen economic ties and reform the global supply chain.

Trump suspends a 32% tariff on Taiwan for 90 days, but a 10% tariff remains. Taiwan’s President Lai proposes measures to strengthen U.S. trade ties.

President Trump announced a 32% tariff on Taiwanese goods, effective April 9. Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung says talks with the U.S. include investment and trade barriers.

Taiwan’s economic growth faces uncertainty as U.S. tariffs rise by 32%, says NDC Minister Paul Liu. The government plans to support businesses in exploring new markets.

President Trump imposes a 32% tariff on Taiwan, prompting a response from the Ministry of National Defense. Taiwan plans to expand U.S. purchases to address the trade deficit.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te proposes ’zero tariffs’ with the U.S. to boost competitiveness and shared prosperity. His plan sparks online debate.

Ingrid Larson, AIT’s Washington Office Managing Director, visits Taiwan from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1 to discuss security, trade, and cultural ties, reinforcing U.S.-Taiwan relations.

Discover how Taiwan’s economic minister assures strong U.S.-Taiwan economic ties will persist post-U.S. presidential election, amidst debate discussions on trade and semiconductor issues.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen embarks on a 10-day U.S. tour to boost high-tech ties, while Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an plans a September visit. Amid the U.S. election season, the KMT seeks to deepen dialogue on security and trade with both major U.S. parties, emphasizing a strategy of defense and dialogue for regional stability.

Explore the strategic discussions between former U.S. Deputy National Security Advisor Matt Pottinger and Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te on deepening U.S.-Taiwan economic and trade relations and defending Taiwan’s sovereignty.

Discover the details of Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te’s upcoming meeting with a U.S. delegation led by Michael McCaul to discuss peace, stability in the Indo-Pacific, and Taiwan-U.S. economic ties.