surplus 結果共43筆

Taiwan’s monthly exports surpassed US$80 billion for the first time in March 2026, underscoring the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on the island’s trade profile and its deepening centrality to the global computing supply chain.

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.

The Agriculture and Food Agency warns of cabbage overplanting in Taiwan, urging farmers to stagger planting or switch crops. Seedling levels exceed safe thresholds.

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.

Cross-strait trade between Taiwan and China hit $201.911 billion in the first eight months of 2023, up 8.9% from last year, despite a decline in August.

Fitch Ratings affirms Taiwan’s ＂AA＂ credit rating, citing strong fiscal management and a stable outlook. The Ministry of Finance highlights fiscal surplus and debt reduction.

Taichung City debunks a viral image claiming a NT$40,000 payout to residents. Officials confirm no such payment exists and urge citizens to verify information.

As Trump’s tariff grace period nears its end, Taiwan’s tech sector may prove resilient due to global AI chip demand, but experts recommend a diplomatic approach to navigate trade tensions. Business leaders advise avoiding confrontation while working to reduce Taiwan’s US$73.9 billion US trade surplus through increased American purchases.

The U.S. Treasury’s report finds no major trade partners manipulated currency rates against the dollar. Taiwan, China, Japan, and others remain on the monitoring list.

Taiwan’s Central Bank Governor Chin-Long Yang addresses concerns over currency fluctuations, denying U.S. pressure to appreciate the New Taiwan dollar. The bank clarifies its non-involvement in U.S.-Taiwan trade talks and dismisses media speculation on the Mar-a-Lago Accord.

The New Taiwan dollar rose to 30.145 against the U.S. dollar, a 9-cent increase. Central Bank Governor Yang Chin-long assured no exchange rate manipulation. Taiwan’s economy outperformed major countries, driven by foreign investment and U.S. dollar supply. The bank denied U.S. Treasury involvement in currency matters and urged caution against market speculation.

Premier Cho Jung-tai seeks Legislative Yuan support for a NT$410 billion budget to boost Taiwan’s resilience. Key issues include energy policy and industry support.

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

Abraham Newman warns that U.S.-China trade tensions could fracture the global economy. He discusses potential impacts, including China’s product dumping and rare earth embargoes.

The Taiwan Association of Machinery Industry warns that U.S. reciprocal tariffs could harm the sector. President Lai Ching-te seeks negotiations to protect interests.

Central Bank Governor Yang Chin-long stresses dialogue with President Trump amid tariff tensions. Taiwan’s stock market rebounds as U.S. delays high tariffs.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister warns that President Trump’s 32% tariff hike may shrink the U.S. market for Taiwanese products like flowers and tea. The Ministry of Agriculture proposes an NT$18 billion support package to aid the industry.

Taiwan plans to use surplus funds to meet its defense budget target of over 3% of GDP, as stated by DGBA Minister Chen Shu-tsu. Legislators express concerns over a funding gap.

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

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.

KMT legislators disrupted Taiwan’s legislative session, protesting Premier Cho Jung-tai’s policy report. The clash highlighted tensions over government priorities and tax surplus use.

A poll by the National Policy Foundation shows 66.3% of Taiwanese support cash payments from surplus tax revenue. The Kuomintang urges the government to act.

Legislator Wu Szu-yao criticizes the KMT’s cash distribution proposal, calling it populist and harmful to fiscal discipline. Wu argues for prioritizing debt repayment with surplus tax revenue.

Taiwan’s manufacturing PMI hit a ten-month low at 48.7 in January, ending two months of growth. Seasonal factors and sector impacts are detailed, with future outlooks and tariff concerns discussed.

Premier Cho Jung-tai criticizes opposition budget cuts affecting defense, culture, and travel, warning of disruptions and weakened national competitiveness.