Taiwan economy

The root cause is not Taipei’s efforts, but China’s own economic woes.

The next 4 years will test Taiwan’s resilience in the face of geopolitical rivalry, climate crisis, diminishing socioeconomic prospects, and an aging society while being led by a divided government.

Taiwanese voters have made their choice. Now it’s up to President-elect Lai Ching-te – and the reactions from Washington and Beijing – to shape the future.

The greatest obstacle for the soon-to-be president of Taiwan is not the China threat, but rather economic concerns, particularly among young people.

Given its thorny geopolitical status, the way Taiwan treats its large population of migrant workers has far-reaching ramifications.

Voters' general pessimism regarding the economy is souring views of the DPP as Taiwan gears up for presidential elections in January.

Taiwan imports nearly all of its energy and would struggle to keep power flowing during a disruption to supply lines.

Taiwan’s government is on alert for ripple effects from the Russian invasion in the form of “cognitive warfare” and economic difficulties.

Taiwan’s application is a test case of how a high-stakes gambit in the Indo-Pacific can move forward without the United States.

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry will require major restructuring if it wishes to maintain its competitive edge in the crowded global market.

Taiwan’s tourism and aviation industries are struggling, but most sectors have withstood heavy damage and the government has planned a $2 billion bailout.

Taiwan’s richest man is reportedly ready to declare his candidacy. Would he run the country like he ran his corporate empire?