TW Biz News｜WK 03/31 - 04/06
- TCSCRE
- 6天前
- 讀畢需時 2 分鐘
Every week, we'll select Taiwan's five business news from the previous week for your review.
Taipei, April 3 (CNA) Taiwan's pavilion at the upcoming Expo 2025 in Japan's Osaka from April to October will feature smart technologies using artificial intelligence (AI) developed by Taiwanese suppliers, according to the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA). The Expo is an international exhibition held every five years where nations showcase their latest innovations across a wide range of industries, including, but not limited to, technology.
Taipei, April 5 (CNA) With the Trump administration using tariffs in part to encourage Taiwanese manufacturers to invest massively in the United States, the Directorate General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics (DGBAS) said on Saturday such fund flight would not cause the industrial hollowing out of Taiwan. Amid Trump's tariff threats, contract chipmaker Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) has pledged to invest an additional US$100 billion in the U.S. state of Arizona to build three more advanced wafer fabs, two IC assembly plant and one research and development center, bringing its total investment to US$165 billion in the U.S. state.
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) – Taiwan’s Wan Hai Lines is following shifting global supply lines by introducing a new freight connection between Vietnam and the east coast of India, reports said Wednesday. The service will be launched on April 20 in response to growing trade between the three countries, per CNA. Four ships with an intake capacity of 2,200 Twenty-foot Equivalent Units will ply the route.
〔Taiwan Plus〕Taiwan Looks To Balance Chips and Water Conservation
Taiwan’s world-leading semiconductor sector demands vast amounts of water, but the supply of fresh water is limited. In 2022, Taipei households used more water per capita than any other capital city worldwide. Now, companies like TSMC say they are investing in wastewater recycling, while environment officials are also looking for ways to reuse wastewater.
The Ministry of Culture (MOC) has announced the establishment of the Preparatory Office for the National Museum of Modern Art Tainan (MOMA Tainan), paving the way for Taiwan's second national fine arts museum. Unlike the Taichung museum, which focuses on modern and contemporary art, MOMA Tainan will focus on art from 1895 to 1960, featuring works by notable Taiwanese artists such as Chen Cheng-po (陳澄波), Kuo Po-chuan (郭柏川), Kuo Hsueh-hu (郭雪湖), and Pu Tian-sheng (蒲添生).
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