economic policies 結果共80筆

Taiwan’s birth rate dropped 6.28% in March, reflecting economic pressures like high housing costs and job insecurity. Marriage rates also fell, impacting fertility.

The Taiwan Stock Exchange rebounded by 844.06 points on March 5, closing at 33,672.94, after a slump due to Middle East tensions. Major stocks like TSMC and MediaTek saw gains.

Academia Sinica revises Taiwan’s 2025 economic growth forecast to 7.41%, driven by AI advancements. Experts urge support for small businesses amid industrial shifts.

Taiwan’s central bank revises 2025 growth forecast to 7.31%, driven by AI demand. Risks include the maturity of AI applications and supply chain issues. Global factors and geopolitical tensions add uncertainty.

The Central Bank of Taiwan keeps key interest rates steady to support economic growth amid low inflation forecasts. New real estate loan policies start next year.

Taiwan’s stock market fell sharply on Nov. 21, marking its sixth-largest single-day drop. President Lai Ching-te addressed economic growth and unity amid external threats.

Premier Cho Jung-tai held a meeting with DPP legislators to discuss 30 priority bills, including economic and youth policies. The focus is on balanced development and reducing disparities.

U.S. court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal, prompting Supreme Court appeal. Taiwan’s economic minister sees potential relief for industries, pledges support for upgrades.

The U.S. announced a 20% tax rate for Taiwan, sparking concerns over industrial competitiveness. Taiwan’s focus on tech products complicates comparisons with Japan and South Korea.

The New Taiwan dollar has surged over 10% since April, reaching levels from four years ago. Experts predict narrowed fluctuations and a 3.02% economic growth rate.

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’s former finance minister Chiu Cheng-hsiung dies at 83. Known for shaping economic policies, he held key roles in the Central Bank and academia.

Cathay Financial’s June survey reveals U.S. policies impact Taiwanese bond ETF investments. Investors show cautious optimism as trade tensions ease and stock markets rise.

Tunghai University and TVBS will host a forum at National Taiwan University on June 19 to discuss the U.S.-China-Taiwan geopolitical dynamics, focusing on supply chain shifts and economic.

Taiwan’s Central Bank reports the New Taiwan dollar has stabilized, appreciating against the U.S. dollar. Factors include trade surpluses and monetary policies.

U-Ming Marine’s annual meeting addressed economic challenges, with Vice Chairman Douglas Jefferson Hsu discussing U.S.-China tariffs and ESG impacts. The company is modernizing its fleet and promoting low-carbon shipping.

Taiwan’s economy is set for 3% growth in 2023, says Kung Ming-hsin. Exports may hit $550 billion despite tariffs. Key projects and policies aim for balanced development.

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.

Taiwan remains focused on economic growth amid global trade shifts under President Trump. Deputy Minister Kao Shien-Quey highlights sustainability and unveils plans to boost industrial competitiveness and green initiatives.

Cathay Financial’s survey reveals declining stock market optimism and risk appetite due to U.S. tariffs. Economic confidence drops as inflation expectations rise.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te stresses the need for stronger Taiwan-U.S. economic ties amid U.S. tariff impacts. He unveils a support plan to aid affected industries.

Academia Sinica’s vice president announced Taiwan’s 3.1% economic growth forecast for 2025 is unattainable, citing U.S. tariff policies and non-tariff barriers.

Taiwan’s finance minister plans to address expanding the National Financial Stabilization Fund amid market instability. The fund aims to protect the stock market.

Annette Lu urges Taiwan to reassess its diplomatic policies and strengthen ties with the U.S. The Democratic Progressive Party outlines strategic measures to boost Taiwan’s global standing.

Taiwan’s stock market dropped over 2,000 points on ＂Black Monday＂ due to U.S. tariff policies. Officials consider intervention while ensuring economic stability.