Taiwan
Vai alla Scheda Paese »It takes sweat to work on things, but it only takes saliva to criticize things.
— Taiwanese proverb
It takes sweat to work on things, but it only takes saliva to criticize things.
— Taiwanese proverb
The island’s biggest chip maker has been a coveted partner to both battling giants. But rising nationalism is making it harder to keep the middle ground.
Decision could clear way for a bilateral trade deal as Taipei aligns itself more closely with Washington
The island will be Pronto's third foreign market after China and Singapore.
TAIPEI: A trial visa-free travel programme for visitors to Taiwan from Thailand, the Philippines, Brunei and Russia will be extended for another year, the Foreign Ministry said on Friday.
Measures announced as relationship between world’s most powerful countries grows frostier
Taiwan plans to enhance scrutiny over investment from Hong Kong to prevent illicit money from mainland China “infiltrating” its economy, after Beijing imposed a new ...
TAIPEI: Taiwan will from the start of next week ease border controls put in place to prevent the spread of the coronavirus and will allow in business travellers from Thailand and some other lower-risk countries, though they will have to be tested and quarantined.
Le autorità della città si sono allineate con Pechino e le proposte di nuove leggi repressive dopo le manifestazioni e gli scontri
Tsai Ing-wen says Taipei will not be a junior partner as tensions rise in wake of coronavirus
The new owner of a large block of land at Beachlands says it looks forward to engaging with the local community on the area’s future. A partnership comprising the NZ Super Fund and parties associated with the Russell Property Group became the new owner of the 250-hectare waterfront landholding in ...
Thailand’s live social sales on Facebook have surged more than 200% since February as people are hunkered down at home, with the trend likely to continue after the outbreak, says Shoplus, an artificial intelligence (AI) social sales provider from Taiwan.
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - In addition to the EU and Brazil, the World Trade Organization members who have subscribed to the initiative are Australia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, United States, Hong Kong-China, Japan, South Korea, Malawi, Mexico, New Zealand, Paraguay, Peru, Qatar, Singapore, Switzerland, Ukraine, Uruguay and the ...
Avoiding lockdown means island likely to escape catastrophic slump looming elsewhere, say analysts
Real Estate The NZ Super Fund and parties associated with Russell Property Group have agreed to buy a significant waterfront landholding in Beachlands which includes the Formosa Golf Course. The partnership, Beachlands South LP, will be a separate venture to the limited partnership NZ Hotel Holdings Asset LP established last ...
Japanese advertising and marketing giant Hakuhodo DY Holdings Inc. plans to purchase major Taiwanese ad agency Growww Media Co. in a bid to bolster its ...
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - The Ministries of Defense and Foreign Affairs stated in a note on Sunday, February 2nd, that the government will bring back all Brazilians wanting to return from Wuhan - the city most affected by the coronavirus epidemic in China. The decision was announced after the ...
More mainland Chinese cities restrict movement as outbreak threatens economy
EVA Air will launch a new service between Taipei and Phuket, starting on 2 April, 2020. The airline will serve the route with an Airbus A330-200, configured for 252 passengers with 24 in Royal Laurel Class business and 228 in Economy.
The government has extended the anti-dumping duty on cold-reduced carbon steel, both coiled and uncoiled, from China, Vietnam and Taiwan for the next five years to curb supply from the three markets.
BONNIE TU IS laughing. She just discovered the crisp red “Make America Great Again” hat that a colleague left on her desk as a joke. The chairwoman of Giant, the world’s biggest bike manufacturer, is no fan of Donald Trump. His tariffs have messed with her supply chains and driven ...
THE FOUR Asian tigers—Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan—once fascinated the economic world. From the early 1960s until the 1990s, they regularly achieved double-digit growth. A generation that had toiled as farmers and labourers watched their grandchildren become some of the most educated people on the planet. The tigers ...