The Latest Breaking News from Taiwan

Taiwan is bolstering its military ties with the United States and will cooperate even more closely with it and other friendly nations to deal with "authoritarian expansionism", President Tsai Ing-wen told visiting U.S. lawmakers on Tuesday.

Thanks to its increasing demand spanning several sectors, the chip industry is well-positioned for long-term growth. Therefore, investors could look to buy fundamentally strong chip stock Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM), while Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) might be best avoided due to its weak fundamentals. Keep reading….

Despite widespread market turbulence, the global semiconductor industry is anticipated to thrive in the long term, supported by lucrative federal investments. Given the steady prospects of the industry, fundamentally strong semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) and Photronics (PLAB) could be worth buying this year. However, NVIDIA (NVDA) might be best…

A frank, affecting documentary sees a Taiwanese film-maker return home to probe the differences between himself and his devout Taoist parents

Three years into the global pandemic, Taiwan says people no longer have to wear masks at all times indoors though it is still keeping some restrictions in place

Visit to Taipei by Shanghai officials was arranged by mayor from opposition Kuomintang party, attracting accusations of secrecy

A delegation of U.S. lawmakers has met with the head of Taiwan’s legislature as part of a five-day visit to the self-ruled island that comes as U.S.-China relations remain tense after weeks of trading accusations over a spy balloon

Opposition party that once dominated the self-ruled island aims to show it can work better with Beijing than ruling DPP.

Tank Fairy, a lighthearted musical comedy, celebrates the island’s LGBTQ+ community – in contrast to China’s cultural crackdown on gay life

Taiwan and its huge silicon foundry look set to become the centre of the geopolitical conflict between the US and China

A balloon that came down on a remote Taiwanese-held islet close to China's coast was used for weather monitoring and had no audio-visual recording equipment on board, Taiwan's Defence Ministry said on Saturday after analysing the remains.