salary 結果共135筆

Taiwan baseball star Hsu Jo-hsi joins Japan’s Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks with a three-year contract over 1.5 billion yen. This move marks a major career and financial leap.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han announced that Taiwan’s draft legislation to improve conditions for food delivery workers is nearing completion. The draft, discussed with various ministries and stakeholders, focuses on contract terms, salary protection, service contract clarity, and accident insurance.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education announced a legal amendment to ease hiring for indigenous language teachers in elementary schools. The change includes better pay and aims to enhance language education.

EVA Air clarifies that salary adjustments depend on performance and seniority, not parental leave. This follows claims by flight attendants and a union press conference.

Taipei’s property prices soar, leaving potential homeowners facing financial hurdles. A report shows average home prices and mortgage payments exceed salaries, prompting a trend of moving to affordable areas.

Taiwan’s defense minister warns that a military salary hike could impact other budgets. The Legislative Yuan approved a pay raise for soldiers, effective Jan. 1, 2026.

JSL Group leads Taiwan in average employee salary expenses for 2024, surpassing tech giants despite a 13.5% decrease. TWSE to release full salary data June 30.

The Ministry of Labor’s survey reveals pilots earn the highest monthly salary in Taiwan at NT$323,000. Actuaries and doctors follow. Learn more about salary trends across industries.

Taiwan faces a nursing workforce crisis, with nearly 40% of licensed nurses not in clinical roles. Efforts to improve conditions and salaries are underway, but international competition and systemic issues persist.

Childcare workers in Taiwan will join the May Day Action Alliance on May 1, 2025, to protest workplace bullying and demand better labor conditions. The Alliance of Educare Trade Unions highlights issues like low wages, long hours, and inadequate teacher-student ratios. Despite salary increases, many workers face pay deductions for taking vacations. The union calls for legislative action to improve conditions and adhere to labor laws.

Taiwan’s average monthly salary rose 6.4% to NT$37,000, with new workforce entrants decreasing by 5.3% in 2024. Gender pay gaps and education impact salaries.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, civil servants, and teachers, effective in May. Budget issues delayed the raise, sparking legislative debate.

Taiwan Railway Corporation announced 852 successful candidates from its latest recruitment exam. Reporting dates are set for April 28, May 19, May 26, and June 16.

TSMC plans to implement routine salary adjustments in late April, with expected increases of 3% to 5%. The move follows a record profit year, highlighting TSMC’s commitment to rewarding employees.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor reports a drop in young workers below 2 million, with an average starting age of 21.8 and a salary of NT$34,000. The survey shows 65.8% hold college degrees, and 76% have salaried jobs.

The Childcare Policy Alliance highlights low wages and aging caregivers in Taiwan’s municipalities, impacting birthrates and career development. Public kindergartens lack adequate extended daycare services, affecting dual-income families.

The Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions secure Chen Chieh-hsien with a 10-year, NT$200 million contract, making him the league’s highest-paid player.

Taisun Enterprise plans to innovate in consumer foods, diversify its grain business, and expand internationally, aiming for double-digit growth in 2024.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan apologized for inflated nursing salary data, sparking nurse dissatisfaction. The ministry aims to address pay disparities and improve transparency.

A January survey reveals that 95% of Taiwan’s workers want to change jobs after the Lunar New Year, citing salary and career growth issues. Experts urge proactive talent management.

Taiwan’s average monthly earnings surpassed NT$60,000 for the first time, reaching NT$60,984, with a 4.39% annual increase. Financial and insurance sectors led with NT$107,348.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan proposes salary adjustments for volunteer soldiers to boost recruitment. The plan, submitted to the Executive Yuan, includes easing recruitment restrictions and enhancing pay incentives.

Tigerair Taiwan rewards employees with a record year-end bonus and salary raise, reflecting its strong performance post-border reopening. The airline sets a new industry benchmark with a 12.8-month bonus and 4% salary increase.

Evergreen Marine surprises employees with a 20-month year-end bonus amid fluctuating shipping market conditions. Learn about the company’s financial growth.

Cathay Financial Holdings’ survey reveals 62% expect year-end bonuses of one to three months. Public optimism grows for 2025 salary increases and economic outlook.