The Latest Breaking News from Taiwan

A visiting general who could soon become America's most senior military officer believes the US and allies such as Australia will need to use "everything in the cupboard" to avoid a conflict over Taiwan.

Despite the supply chain issues spurred by U.S.-China tensions, the semiconductor industry’s growth prospects appear bullish due to increased demand and usage across various sectors and growing federal and corporate spending. Hence, fundamentally sound semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), Broadcom (AVGO), Photronics (PLAB), and Xperi (XPER) could be solid buys…

Despite demand softness and other macroeconomic headwinds, chip giant Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company reported steady top-to-bottom line growth in its last reported quarter. Furthermore, the company’s innovative process technologies and portfolio of design enablement solutions position it to achieve solid growth in the upcoming quarters. Hence, we think it could…

The national police chief has apologised to those affected by the alleged extortion of a visiting Taiwanese actress by Bangkok checkpoint police, saying that most police are decent people dedicated to serving the public.

China condemned on Tuesday a phone call between Czech President-elect Petr Pavel and Taiwan President Tsai Ing-Wen, saying he ignored Beijing's repeated attempts at dissuasion.

Taiwan says its president has affirmed ties with the Czech Republic in a phone call with the Central European nation's President-elect Petr Pavel

Regulatory actions and macroeconomic headwinds hampered the performance of the chip industry last year. However, technological advancements and lucrative government support could drive the industry’s long-term growth. Hence, quality chip stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) and Photronics (PLAB) might be solid buys instead of NVIDIA Corp. (NVDA) for 2023. Read on….

China on Monday warned against a reported plan by US House of Representatives Speaker Kevin McCarthy to visit Taiwan this spring, urging Washington to abide by the one-China principle and refrain from doing anything that could affect bilateral relations.

The Chinese foreign ministry said on Monday it was in touch with Prague over President-elect Petr Pavel's scheduled call with Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-Wen.

An interactive game in the logo challenges users to make the perfect cuppa

Czech President-elect Petr Pavel is due to speak with Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen on Monday, Pavel's spokeswoman said, a highly unusual move given the lack of formal ties and a diplomatic coup for Taipei that is likely to anger China.