The Latest Breaking News from Taiwan

A genealogist spent years scouring historical records to trace the lives and establish the identities of enslaved people she believes are buried on the grounds of Taiwan-based Formosa Plastics Group's $9.4 billion facility in southeast Louisiana

There are signs that Taiwan is considering a change in direction regarding its energy policy. In an interview with Bloomberg, Taiwanese Premier Cho Jung-tai signaled that future nuclear energy technology may be adopted to address the needs of the island.

The semiconductor industry is experiencing significant growth, driven by the rising demand for gadgets fueled by innovative and cutting-edge technology advancements. This creates an opportunity for investors to focus on semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), Photronics (PLAB), and Qorvo (QRVO) to leverage the sector’s growth potential. Read on….

A US and a Canadian warship have passed through waters separating Taiwan and China, a week after Beijing held large-scale military drills in the sensitive passage.

U.S. and Canadian warships sailed through the disputed Taiwan Strait on Sunday, almost a week after China held massive war games around Taiwan, which Beijing claims as its own territory

China's recent military drills near Taiwan raise concerns over strategic motives and geopolitical implications.

Rapid technological growth, robust demand, and favorable government initiatives drive the semiconductor industry's bright prospects. Thus, top semiconductor stocks, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM), Qorvo (QRVO), and QUALCOMM (QCOM) could be solid investments for long-term gains. Continue reading.

Taiwan Semiconductor just smashed earnings estimates in Q3, and entered the trillion-dollar club. Is the chip maker still a good buy in October 2024?

South Africa has asked Taiwan to move its unofficial embassy out of the administrative capital, Pretoria, in a move that’s seen as appeasing ally China

During a Taiwan National Day speech on October 10, Taiwanese president Lai Ching-te said that Taipei was determined to defend Taiwan’s sovereignty against “annexation and encroachment”, and emphasised that “China has no right to represent Taiwan”.

China shares suffered from an underwhelming housing stimulus briefing and Japan shares took a hit from weak export data. But Taiwan chip giant TSMC is soaring.