Taiwan economy
- Related Tags：
- Taiwan economy
- Taiwan minimum wage
- protest
- high-speed railway
- one belt one road
- Central Asia
- OBOR
- trade routes
- Taiwan
- business
10 Misconceptions About Raising the Minimum Wage in Taiwan
Don’t believe the fearmongers. A low minimum wage is a political choice, not an economic necessity.
How Rich Is Taiwan Anyway? Analyzing the Economy Under Tsai Ing-wen
A peek inside Taiwan's economic performance during the Tsai Ing-wen administration.
Taiwan News: Tsai Calls on Taiwanese Businesses to Come Home From China
A daily breakdown of Taiwan's top stories and why they matter.
McKinsey Launches North Asia Industrial IoT Hub in Taiwan
The decision to base its North Asia Industrial IoT Hub in Taiwan is a welcome fillip for the island's economy.
OPINION: China's Incentives Should Accelerate Reforms in Taiwan
China's attempts to lure Taiwanese talent should serve to hasten economic and social reforms at home.
Survey of Global Firms in Taiwan Blasts Labor Laws, Warns on Talent
Taiwan-based business leaders from global companies suggest the country is slipping behind in the regional race.
Can Taiwan Share in China's One Belt, One Road?
Hong Kong and China are teaming up to partner on the One Belt, One Road initiative and its promise of opening access to lucrative new Central Asian markets, so why not Taiwan?
Taiwan’s ‘Grim Truth’: Vicious Low Wage, Low Productivity Cycle Crippling Workers and Companies
As Taiwanese businesses are unwilling to increase wages for the want to hold onto their profits, they are also complicit in causing themselves to lose demand, and therefore their business sustainability. The government needs to act.
Thousands Ready for Weekend Pension Reform Protest in Taipei
Organizers of Saturday's protest estimate that as many as 100,000 military veterans, retired civil servants and public school teachers could take part in the event.
Legalization of Uber in China Leaves Taiwan in the Dust: David Tai
'Taiwan needs a complete policy for seeking more opportunities for our companies. Overprotection and changing nothing will take Taiwan nowhere.'