U.S. tariffs 結果共264筆

Taiwan and the U.S. signed a pivotal trade agreement, reducing tariffs and boosting economic ties. Taiwan commits to a $84.8 billion procurement plan, enhancing strategic partnerships.

Deputy Premier Cheng Li-chiun will visit the U.S. to potentially sign the Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, marking a significant step in Taiwan-U.S. trade relations.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te stresses the importance of U.S. tariff talks, urging Congress to support a 15% tariff deal to avoid economic harm like South Korea’s.

Premier Cho Jung-tai visits Tainan to discuss Taiwan-U.S. tariff cuts with industry leaders. He promises government support for industries adapting to new tariffs.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te emphasizes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget to bolster economic security and sovereignty. U.S. supports Taiwan’s defense efforts.

Taiwan and the U.S. have agreed on a 15% reciprocal tariff rate, with Taiwan offering $250 billion in semiconductor investments. The deal grants Taiwan favorable treatment under U.S. trade law.

Taiwan’s Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association lauds the U.S.-Taiwan tariff deal, highlighting reduced tariffs and strategic partnerships in tech and AI sectors.

Taiwan People’s Party criticizes Taiwan-U.S. trade deal, citing lack of democratic oversight and potential risks to Taiwan’s industry and economic stability.

Taiwan and the U.S. have reached a landmark trade deal, reducing tariffs to 15%. This agreement enhances Taiwan’s tech industry competitiveness and strengthens U.S. ties.

Taiwan negotiators arrive in Washington for final talks to cut U.S. tariffs from 20% to 15% and secure chip exemptions before Trump meets Xi in April.

Taiwanese officials visit Washington, D.C., to negotiate reduced U.S. tariffs and boost investment. Talks focus on trade agreements, semiconductor integration, and AI partnerships.

Trump nears Taiwan trade deal with 15% tariffs. TSMC plans five more U.S. semiconductor plants. Taiwan-U.S. talks on Section 232 are concluded. Beijing’s drills in Taiwan Strait raise supply risks.

Huang Kuo-chang of the Taiwan People’s Party led a delegation to Washington to discuss Taiwan’s defense and tariff issues with U.S. officials.

Taiwan People’s Party Chair Huang Kuo-chang visits Washington, D.C. to discuss arms purchases and tariffs. He aims for open dialogue with U.S. officials.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan reports a drop in unpaid leave, reaching a three-month low of 7,118 employees. Manufacturing remains the most affected sector.

Taiwan’s economy is set to grow by 3.54% in 2026, driven by AI and eased U.S. tariffs. Minister Kung highlights Taiwan’s role in the global supply chain.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung was seen in Washington, D.C., near AIT, sparking speculation about his visit’s purpose. MOFA has not commented on whether it involves arms sales or tariffs. Lin met AIT’s director, emphasizing U.S.-Taiwan cooperation.

The Asian Development Bank revises its Asia-Pacific growth forecast, highlighting Taiwan’s GDP surge due to AI and eased U.S.-China trade tensions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports a rise in workers on reduced hours, now at 9,153, due to U.S. tariffs. Manufacturing is most affected, with 8,619 impacted.

Taiwan’s trade representative announced the final phase of Taiwan-U.S. tariff talks, aiming for a consensus by year’s end. Key strategies and impacts were discussed.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment plans a 20% carbon fee discount for high-risk industries in 2024. This aims to counter U.S. tariffs as Taiwan’s carbon fee system begins.

Taiwan residents can access NT$10,000 cash subsidies from 28,000 ATMs starting Nov. 17 to offset U.S. tariffs. Banks and stores offer prizes to encourage ATM use.

U.S. President Trump and China’s Xi Jinping did not discuss Taiwan in their Oct. 30 meeting in Busan. Instead, they discussed trade, tariffs, and rare earth minerals.

U.S. President Trump and Chinese President Xi met in Busan, South Korea, discussing tariffs and trade agreements. Trump announced a 10% tariff reduction on China, excluding Taiwan.

President Lai Ching-te announced at the Taiwan International Tools and Hardware Expo that Taiwan’s tariff talks with the U.S. have not addressed currency issues. He expects progress soon. Lai emphasized Taiwan’s competitiveness in hand tools and hardware, and the government’s efforts to overcome challenges. He thanked the Legislative Yuan for a NT$93 billion support plan to aid businesses and stabilize employment for SMEs.