Nick Marro, lead for global trade & principal Asia economist at the Economic Intelligence Unit, talks about Taiwan's economic growth, from AI-related growth opportunities to tariff risks. He says that even if Taiwan does manage to secure a lower tariff rate with the US,

A new Taiwanese television series that imagines the run-up to a Chinese invasion is getting rave reviews from viewers, who said the first programme featuring the sensitive topic is a wake-up call for the public facing heightened Chinese military threat.

Taiwanese residents holding plastic bags of rubbish stand on a footpath as a yellow garbage truck playing classical music over a loudspeaker pulls up.

The result is a blow to President Lai Ching-te's Democratic Progressive Party, which missed an opportunity to reshape the legislature and regain its majority.

The votes could reshape the island democracy's parliament and the government's approach to its powerful neighbor.

Starting with 2025, management projects that AI-related revenue will grow at a 45% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the next five years, with total revenue increasing at nearly a 20% CAGR. That's easily market-beating growth, yet Taiwan Semiconductor's stock trades at nearly a market-average forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio.

As they kicked off the largest joint military exercises in Australia’s history with a press conference in Sydney earlier this month, U.S. commanders gave a simple explanation for why 35,000 troops from 19 nations were simulating high-tech warfare.

Today, Yahoo Taiwan Finance, the top-ranked financial destination and a trusted platform for business decision-makers [1], released the results of its 2025 Investment Behavior Survey. Based on insights from nearly 9,000 internet users in Taiwan aged 18 and above, the study highlights three major trends: