cash distribution 結果共28筆

Baisha Township in Penghu County will distribute NT$10,000 to each resident on Jan. 24-25 to boost local spending before Lunar New Year. Residents need ID and seals.

Retailers in Taiwan gear up for Singles’ Day on Nov. 11 with major discounts. Carrefour, A.mart, and Costco offer deals on electronics and appliances, boosting sales.

Taipei stock market surged 182.39 points to 27,899.45 on Nov. 6, led by paper stocks. Major stocks like TSMC and Foxconn rose, while tourism stocks gained ahead of a travel fair.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan announces NT$10,000 cash distribution starting Nov. 12, with registration from Nov. 5. Age restrictions spark debate; fraud prevention measures in place.

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 lawmakers approved a NT$547.1 billion budget to boost economic resilience amid global uncertainties. Key allocations include cash distribution and industry support.

The Kuomintang caucus in Taipei proposed a plan urging cash distribution to citizens, allowing flexibility in the amount. Mayor Chiang Wan-an discussed fiscal concerns.

Taiwan lawmakers agreed to fast-track a budget to boost economic resilience. The plan includes NT$10,000 cash for citizens, with disbursement starting Nov. 17.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan prepares a special budget to boost economic resilience. Legislative review starts Oct. 8, aiming for approval by Oct. 9.

Taichung City Council’s special session saw a clash between KMT and DPP over a proposal to distribute NT$50,000 to residents. DPP’s Wang Li-jen urged the city to return funds, while Mayor Lu Shiow-yen highlighted budget constraints. The session ended in a tense standoff.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a special budget for a NT$10,000 cash handout to boost economic resilience. Distribution methods include direct deposit and ATM withdrawal.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced NT$10,000 distributions starting in October to support industries and resilience. Taiwan-U.S. tariff talks continue at 20%.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced flaws in a cash distribution act, citing constitutional issues. The Executive Yuan plans amendments post-U.S. tariff decisions.

Premier Cho Jung-tai decided not to veto cash distribution related to the Aug. 23 recall and nuclear plant referendum. The Executive Yuan is reviewing regulations.

Wu Szu-yao of Taiwan’s DPP announced support for the Executive Yuan’s decision on a NT$10,000 cash bill. The debate continues amid opposition and fiscal concerns.

Eric Chu, chairman of the Kuomintang, criticized President Lai Ching-te and Premier Cho Jung-tai for not siding with the people. He argued that a NT$10,000 cash handout could cover a family’s monthly groceries, countering government claims. Chu accused the Democratic Progressive Party of misleading the public and emphasized the need for compassion toward disaster victims in southern Taiwan.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih joins KMT legislators to address city challenges, focusing on infrastructure and stability. Hou urges DPP to heed public opinion on cash distribution.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai questions Taiwan’s cash distribution plan, urging an economic assessment. Ongoing U.S. tariff talks may impact industries.

Taiwan’s parliament has approved NT$10,000 (US$341) payments to all citizens, sparking political controversy. DPP legislator Wu Pei-yi criticized the KMT’s support for the NT$235 billion program, arguing funds would better serve long-term care and social housing amid an ongoing recall campaign against opposition legislators.

The Kuomintang proposes a revised NT$390 billion tariff response bill, excluding funds for Taiwan Power Co. and national security, offering NT$10,000 cash to citizens.

Premier Cho Jung-tai critiques a cash distribution proposal, calling it ineffective for boosting industry and security. The Executive Yuan passed a NT$410 billion bill to enhance resilience.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses Taiwan’s challenges, opposing universal cash distribution. He advocates for targeted aid and prioritizes security amid geopolitical tensions.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan debates returning surplus tax revenue to citizens. Officials argue against cash handouts, citing debt priorities and economic risks

Taiwan’s legislators consider a bill to distribute NT$10,000 to citizens from excess tax revenue. The proposal, introduced by the KMT, aims to benefit all registered citizens.

The Democratic Progressive Party opposes the Kuomintang’s proposal for universal cash distribution, advocating instead for using Taiwan’s tax surplus to pay debts and fund future projects.