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The Control Yuan released asset declarations for Taiwan’s officials, revealing Minister J.W. Kuo’s NT$300 million holdings. Vice President Hsiao and Vice Premier Cheng also disclosed assets.

Mark Liu, former TSMC chairman, downplays Trump’s impact on Taiwan’s semiconductor sector. He highlights the strong Taiwan-U.S. industry ties and tariff resilience.

Taiwan’s CDC reports 250 severe flu cases and 41 deaths this season, the highest in a decade. With a cold front coming, flu activity may rise. Vaccination urged.

President Lai Ching-te praised Team Taiwan for their WBSC Premier12 victory, highlighting their global impact beyond semiconductors. The team was celebrated for their historic win against Japan, showcasing Taiwan’s prowess in baseball.

The Economist’s Big Mac index shows U.S. workers can buy 14,000 Big Macs yearly, leading globally. Taiwan’s prices burden workers, with a Big Mac costing NT$78.

Taiwan celebrates its national baseball team’s WBSC Premier12 victory with a grand parade. Fans cheer as players meet President Lai Ching-te at the Presidential Office.

Chunghwa Telecom workers plan to protest at the Ministry of Transportation and Communications on Nov. 27, demanding better pay and sincere negotiations on their collective agreement.

Taiwan’s Central Bank plans to issue a commemorative coin celebrating the national baseball team’s WBSC Premier12 victory. The move follows logistical challenges in redesigning the NT$500 bill.

Taiwan celebrates a historic win in the WBSC Premier 12, defeating Japan. Premier Cho Jung-tai honors the team, announces a new Ministry of Sports, and praises unity.

Taiwan’s MOFA highlights two key projects in Somaliland to boost ties after the Waddani Party’s election win. Taiwan plans to build a road and a medical center.

Taipei awards WeiChuan Dragons players and coaches for their historic WBSC Premier 12 gold medal win. The city adjusts policy to honor their achievements.

Tainan City prepares for the Asia-Pacific International Baseball Training Centers’ opening in Feb. 2025. The facility aims to boost sports infrastructure and host international teams.

The National Federation of Teachers Unions urges Labor Minister Hung Sun-han to implement a unified Labor Day holiday and address workplace bullying. They advocate for legal reforms to support workers’ rights, pension sustainability, and family-friendly policies.

The Ma Ying-jeou Foundation’s executive director criticized officials for leaking data on a Chinese delegation visiting Taiwan. The group includes Olympic athletes.

The U.S.-Taiwan Education Symposium in Philadelphia highlighted efforts to boost Mandarin education for American students. Key leaders discussed strategies and signed an agreement to enhance language learning and cultural exchange.

Chou Hung-hsien supports mental health leave for civil servants, similar to schools, despite opposition. He plans to amend the Civil Service Protection Act.

Tasa Meng Duty-Free apologized for disrupting a photo op with Taiwan’s national baseball team at Taoyuan Airport. The company promised to prevent future incidents.

Taiwan authorities intercepted a Norwegian man smuggling 25.5 kg of marijuana during a September transit. The suspect faces charges under Taiwan’s Narcotics Hazard Prevention Act.

Taiwan’s Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim welcomed Team Taiwan at Taoyuan Airport after their WBSC Premier12 win. A parade celebrates their historic victory.

TSMC held a private ceremony for its first 2-nanometer plant in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, marking a key step in its expansion. Trial production starts next year.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures Taiwan’s energy sufficiency through 2032, highlighting new nuclear technologies and green energy. He addresses industry leaders on economic policies and labor issues.

Former President Tsai Ing-wen returned to Taiwan after attending the Halifax International Security Forum in Canada. She received the John McCain Public Service Leadership Award and announced Taiwan will host the forum in 2025.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, public, and educational personnel in Taiwan. The government aims for economic growth, focusing on key industries and a net-zero carbon target by 2050.

WeatherRisk forecasts a temperature drop in northern Taiwan starting Nov. 26, with lows of 12-14°C. Expect cloudy skies and significant day-night temperature differences.

Taiwan’s stock market fell over 300 points on Nov. 26, impacted by declines in NVIDIA and TSMC ADRs. Analysts watch global tech stocks’ influence on Taiwan.