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Taiwan’s economy faces major challenges as both industries and investment shift overseas
Taiwan''s exports are expected to shrink this year, leading many to forecast economic growth of around 2 percent. While the government says poor economic data is mainly due to international conditions, some believe a more serious industrial transformation is taking place. This factory at the Changhua Coastal Industrial Park produces synthetic leather. Many of its long-term downstream customers hav
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Taiwan Economic Development (English)
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Al Jazeera / Taiwan Economy
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TAIWAN: Economy to enjoy greatest GDP growth in three years
Taiwan's economy is set to enjoy its biggest growth in three years, with authorities projecting GDP growth of 2.8 percent in 2014. It is a big change from 20...
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Taiwan economy at its slowest pact in 6 years
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60 Years of the Republic of China on Taiwan #1
Since the relocation of the ROC government, Taiwan has evolved from an island of authoritarian rule, disorder and poverty to one of wealth, prosperity, freed...
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Officials blame global economy for Taiwan’s poor export performance
Lawmakers criticized economics officials today over Taiwan’s poor first quarter export numbers. While several of the officials had offered a rosy outlook last year, they blame the sluggish global economy for troubles in Taiwan’s export-based economy this year. Chen Ming-wenDPP Legislator(Duh Tyzz-jiun), when you were economic affairs minister, you promised the Economics Committee a golden cross in
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Top 10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia
10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia ( True Source !) based on GDP Nominal each countries.. 1. China 2. Japan 3. India 4. South Korea 5. Indonesia 6. Saudi ...
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Binay: Taiwan's economy will collapse if OFWs leave
BERLIN, Germany Vice President Jejomar Binay could not hide his anger at a wellattended meeting with the Filipino community in Berlin.
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Taiwan's president says island's economy is heading into recovery
1. Wide of conference room
2. Mid of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou sitting on stage with the head of US de-facto's embassy in Taiwan, Christopher Marut
3. Cutaway of cameraman
4. Wide of President Ma walking up to podium
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) President Ma Ying-jeou, Taiwanese President:
"We understand that Taiwan faces very serious challenges for our economy. As you can see, last year, t
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台灣RBE實驗社區實施策略匯報 Resource Based Economy Taiwan 20140605
RBE支持者製作的報告.
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Taiwan mobile giant HTC hit by poor profits - economy
Shares in Taiwanese mobile phone giant HTC have fallen following a disappointing fourth quarter. ... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
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"The Mapping of Taiwan: Economy, Geography, and Cartography" part 1
This was the first speech from our fall session this year.
We were so happy to have author, Dr. Jerome Keating.
This was a wonderful and very informative speech.
Thank you so much Jerome:)
If you enjoyed the speech, please comment and subscribe
-
Lower oil prices doing little to stimulate Taiwan’s sluggish economy
With international oil prices hitting a six-year low, domestic petrol and diesel prices have fallen significantly. While the Economics Ministry previously said that lower oil prices would bolster the economy, thus far such benefits have yet to materialize. Lin Sheng-chungCPC ChairmanAfter peaking last year, oil prices have declined more than 60 percent. Most short-term forecasts expect prices to r
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TAIWAN: KIN MEN ISLAND ECONOMY
Mandarin/Nat
A Taiwanese island - the island's most important military base - has opted to cash in on its prosperous economy.
The island of Kin Men used to house a pivotal military base in defending Taiwan from the Chinese mainland.
But now, partly as a gesture to China and signifying less political tension between the two, Taiwan has transformed the island into a centre of industry and commerc
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Perng Fai-nan calls Taiwan’s overall economy ‘sound’
Central Bank Governor Perng Fai-nan wrote off concerns that a potential rise in key interest rates in the United States later this year would have a strong effect on Taiwan. He also disputed an Asian Development Bank report that forecast deflation for Taiwan. In a report to lawmakers, Perng Fai-nan commented on the impact of US monetary policy on Taiwan.Perng Fai-nanCentral Bank GovernorWe forecas
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Taiwan''s Lien, Chinese leader call for closer ties to promote economy
1. Medium of Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party (KMT) walking in and shaking hands with Jia Qinglin, Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPCC) chairman in meeting before opening session of Cross Straits Forum
2. Close up of handshake, tilt up to pair greeting each other
3. Wide of officials greeting each other
4. Mid shot of Lien and Jia talking
5. Wide i
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Latest indicators show Taiwan's economy still sluggish
Taiwan's composite monitoring index improved in May but still flashed a yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month, signaling an economic recovery that has yet to take hold. A market on Thursday was pulling out all the stops to promote inexpensive imported cherries.It was no surprise that the store was pitching cheap products to drum up business in today's tough economy, which was confirmed
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Taiwan’s Economic Role in the Asia-Pacific
Taiwan’s economy is at the forefront of the IT revolution, han an important role in the global supply chain, and its leading companies partner successfully with American firms. It is actively extending its economic role in the Asia-Pacific to participate in regional economic integration.
Carnegie was pleased to host Taiwan’s former deputy minister of Economic Affairs Francis Kuo-Hsin Liang and f
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UE impõe taxas "antidumping" a aço da China e Taiwan - economy
A União Europeia vai impor taxas "antidumping" de produtos laminados a frio em aço inoxidável da China e de Taiwan. A medida tem a duração de meio ano.As taxas impostas variam entre os 12%, se os produtos forem provenientes de Taiwan, e os 25,2%, se tiverem origem na China.
A medida surgiu no seguimento de uma denúncia apresentada em maio de 2014 pela Confederação Europeia das Indústrias do Ferro
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Russian Economy is as big as Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore together
all the data http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?t... http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://oica.net/categ...
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Upitor in taiwan economy archives exhibition
Tour-guide robot 'Upitor' from Taiwan in taiwan economy archives exhibition(October 2008).Upitor is the tour guide and reception robot that was developed by ...
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FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
LIKE - FAVOURITE - SUBSCRIBE
MY CHANNEL OF BATTLE REQUESTS - http://bit.ly/N3adVD
B-DAMAN CHANNEL - http://bit.ly/VNr8N6
*jumps and lands at airport without emigration*
My very first ever attempt of filming the outside world.
Wondering why my hands shake? It's creepy out there, isn't it?
DAY ONE checklist:
Leap &
Taiwan’s economy faces major challenges as both industries and investment shift overseas
Taiwan''s exports are expected to shrink this year, leading many to forecast economic growth of around 2 percent. While the government says poor economic data i...
Taiwan''s exports are expected to shrink this year, leading many to forecast economic growth of around 2 percent. While the government says poor economic data is mainly due to international conditions, some believe a more serious industrial transformation is taking place. This factory at the Changhua Coastal Industrial Park produces synthetic leather. Many of its long-term downstream customers have moved away from Taiwan, making business increasingly difficult.Chen Yung-nengXing He Industry GM At the outset, we shouldn’t encourage them to move but to instead upgrade their technology and production. The government hasn’t been very effective in cultivating this industry, so many middle and downstream companies have rushed to Southeast Asia or China to survive. Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanWith the domestic market shrinking, downstream manufacturers have left, causing a decline in the demand for synthetic leather. This means we have to dedicate more human resources to developing foreign markets.The latest case indicating Taiwan''s industrial shift is the Formosa Plastics Group, which plans to invest US$15 billion overseas in the next three years. In the past, some 75 percent of this company’s investment was in Taiwan, though this could fall to 20 percent. Kenneth LinNTU Economics Professor In the past, capital that moved overseas was mostly SMEs in the manufacturing industry. Now, it’s big companies with more capital at stake. When the companies move overseas, so do their investments.The central bank chose the anniversary of President Ma Ying-jeou’s seventh term of office to announce that the first quarter of the year saw a record high net outflow of funds.Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research Insurance companies need to generate a fixed rate of 4 percent each year. Taiwan doesn’t have many good financial products, so they invest tens of billions of US dollars overseas, which leads to this account deficit. This is the main reason behind this problem.Taiwan’s failure to keep money in the country is compounded by the fact that foreign investment is also unlikely to be attracted to Taiwan.Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research In 2013, we only attracted foreign direct investment of about US$3.7 billion while Singapore attracted US$63.7 billion. This is a major warning sign. Among Asian countries, our foreign direct investment only surpasses North Korea and Pakistan. In the past, we compared with the United Kingdom, United States, Singapore and South Korea, but now we only compare with Pakistan and North Korea. This indicates that Taiwan''s investment environment is actually getting worse. Taking a tour of this factory, Xing He Industry Chairman Li Mou-dian says the only way to overcome these challenges is innovation.Li Mou-dianXing He Industry ChairmanThis is an example of traditional PVC material. This is our newly developed environmentally friendly TPU material. When you produce PVC, there is a strong smell. TPU is odorless and non-toxic.Li said it took years of research and development to create this environmentally friendly synthetic leather. PVC’s resistance to decomposition as well as the noxious gases it produces when incinerated make it environmentally unfriendly.Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanThe most important aspect of TPU is the fact that it’s environmentally friendly. We managed to make it decompose in little more than 10 years. PVC can’t dissolve, so it can last for 10,000 years, leading to many environmental problems. TPU, in addition to conforming with environmental trends, can also resist cold temperatures and is easily malleable, making it preferable to PVC. Despite these advantages, Li faces many problems. Li Mou-dianXing He Industry ChairmanWhen we export to other countries, we face the burden of paying extra tariffs that other countries don’t have to pay. Not being included in some free trade agreements is a hindrance to our business. Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic ResearchFirst of all, (Taiwan’s) market is too small. Secondly, there have been too few free trade agreements. Taiwan must find a ways to use TPP and RCEP to gradually increase our reach. Although there are many challenges to overcome in the future, Li hopes that he can do enough to be able to remain in Taiwan.Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanI think industries establishing deep roots in Taiwan require consensus on the part of everyone. If future issues are not resolved, it could create a lot of pressure for everyone.Kenneth LinNTU Economics DepartmentThose companies that have remained in Taiwan this long and have continued to survive have pursued a unique development path. I just want to say the government should not ignore these companies. Their ability to endure doesn’t mean they need special care. We spend so much time thinking about creating ...
wn.com/Taiwan’S Economy Faces Major Challenges As Both Industries And Investment Shift Overseas
Taiwan''s exports are expected to shrink this year, leading many to forecast economic growth of around 2 percent. While the government says poor economic data is mainly due to international conditions, some believe a more serious industrial transformation is taking place. This factory at the Changhua Coastal Industrial Park produces synthetic leather. Many of its long-term downstream customers have moved away from Taiwan, making business increasingly difficult.Chen Yung-nengXing He Industry GM At the outset, we shouldn’t encourage them to move but to instead upgrade their technology and production. The government hasn’t been very effective in cultivating this industry, so many middle and downstream companies have rushed to Southeast Asia or China to survive. Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanWith the domestic market shrinking, downstream manufacturers have left, causing a decline in the demand for synthetic leather. This means we have to dedicate more human resources to developing foreign markets.The latest case indicating Taiwan''s industrial shift is the Formosa Plastics Group, which plans to invest US$15 billion overseas in the next three years. In the past, some 75 percent of this company’s investment was in Taiwan, though this could fall to 20 percent. Kenneth LinNTU Economics Professor In the past, capital that moved overseas was mostly SMEs in the manufacturing industry. Now, it’s big companies with more capital at stake. When the companies move overseas, so do their investments.The central bank chose the anniversary of President Ma Ying-jeou’s seventh term of office to announce that the first quarter of the year saw a record high net outflow of funds.Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research Insurance companies need to generate a fixed rate of 4 percent each year. Taiwan doesn’t have many good financial products, so they invest tens of billions of US dollars overseas, which leads to this account deficit. This is the main reason behind this problem.Taiwan’s failure to keep money in the country is compounded by the fact that foreign investment is also unlikely to be attracted to Taiwan.Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research In 2013, we only attracted foreign direct investment of about US$3.7 billion while Singapore attracted US$63.7 billion. This is a major warning sign. Among Asian countries, our foreign direct investment only surpasses North Korea and Pakistan. In the past, we compared with the United Kingdom, United States, Singapore and South Korea, but now we only compare with Pakistan and North Korea. This indicates that Taiwan''s investment environment is actually getting worse. Taking a tour of this factory, Xing He Industry Chairman Li Mou-dian says the only way to overcome these challenges is innovation.Li Mou-dianXing He Industry ChairmanThis is an example of traditional PVC material. This is our newly developed environmentally friendly TPU material. When you produce PVC, there is a strong smell. TPU is odorless and non-toxic.Li said it took years of research and development to create this environmentally friendly synthetic leather. PVC’s resistance to decomposition as well as the noxious gases it produces when incinerated make it environmentally unfriendly.Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanThe most important aspect of TPU is the fact that it’s environmentally friendly. We managed to make it decompose in little more than 10 years. PVC can’t dissolve, so it can last for 10,000 years, leading to many environmental problems. TPU, in addition to conforming with environmental trends, can also resist cold temperatures and is easily malleable, making it preferable to PVC. Despite these advantages, Li faces many problems. Li Mou-dianXing He Industry ChairmanWhen we export to other countries, we face the burden of paying extra tariffs that other countries don’t have to pay. Not being included in some free trade agreements is a hindrance to our business. Wang Jiann-chyuan Chung-Hua Institution for Economic ResearchFirst of all, (Taiwan’s) market is too small. Secondly, there have been too few free trade agreements. Taiwan must find a ways to use TPP and RCEP to gradually increase our reach. Although there are many challenges to overcome in the future, Li hopes that he can do enough to be able to remain in Taiwan.Li Mou-dian Xing He Industry ChairmanI think industries establishing deep roots in Taiwan require consensus on the part of everyone. If future issues are not resolved, it could create a lot of pressure for everyone.Kenneth LinNTU Economics DepartmentThose companies that have remained in Taiwan this long and have continued to survive have pursued a unique development path. I just want to say the government should not ignore these companies. Their ability to endure doesn’t mean they need special care. We spend so much time thinking about creating ...
- published: 24 Aug 2015
- views: 29
TAIWAN: Economy to enjoy greatest GDP growth in three years
Taiwan's economy is set to enjoy its biggest growth in three years, with authorities projecting GDP growth of 2.8 percent in 2014. It is a big change from 20......
Taiwan's economy is set to enjoy its biggest growth in three years, with authorities projecting GDP growth of 2.8 percent in 2014. It is a big change from 20...
wn.com/Taiwan Economy To Enjoy Greatest Gdp Growth In Three Years
Taiwan's economy is set to enjoy its biggest growth in three years, with authorities projecting GDP growth of 2.8 percent in 2014. It is a big change from 20...
60 Years of the Republic of China on Taiwan #1
Since the relocation of the ROC government, Taiwan has evolved from an island of authoritarian rule, disorder and poverty to one of wealth, prosperity, freed......
Since the relocation of the ROC government, Taiwan has evolved from an island of authoritarian rule, disorder and poverty to one of wealth, prosperity, freed...
wn.com/60 Years Of The Republic Of China On Taiwan 1
Since the relocation of the ROC government, Taiwan has evolved from an island of authoritarian rule, disorder and poverty to one of wealth, prosperity, freed...
Officials blame global economy for Taiwan’s poor export performance
Lawmakers criticized economics officials today over Taiwan’s poor first quarter export numbers. While several of the officials had offered a rosy outlook last y...
Lawmakers criticized economics officials today over Taiwan’s poor first quarter export numbers. While several of the officials had offered a rosy outlook last year, they blame the sluggish global economy for troubles in Taiwan’s export-based economy this year. Chen Ming-wenDPP Legislator(Duh Tyzz-jiun), when you were economic affairs minister, you promised the Economics Committee a golden cross in 2015. You said there would be a golden cross every year, which means that growth would be at least 4 percent.Legislator Chen Ming-wen was referring to GDP growth of above 4 percent and unemployment of below 4 percent. This prediction is threatened in part by exports of just NT$93.74 billion between January and April, a decline of 6.2 percent compared to the same period in 2013. The National Development Council’s monitoring indicators switched from yellow-blue to blue, which suggests a sluggish economy. It was the lowest indicator score in 33 months.John DengEconomic Affairs MinisterThe price of petrochemical products has dropped due to the drop in oil cost. Duh Tyzz-jiunNDC MinisterWe have an export-based economy. When the global economy fails to meet expectations, our exports face challenges.Legislator Gao Jyh-peng believes that Taiwan’s economy is too dependent on a handful of products.Gao Jyh-pengDPP LegislatorIf there is no iPhone 7 or 8, what will we do?Duh Tyzz-jiunNDC MinisterElectronics account for a large proportion of our exports. In particular semiconductors at about 22 percent. When asked whether the NT dollar should be devalued to boost exports, Economic Affairs Minister John Deng said monetary policy involved many considerations and that his ministry respected the central bank’s decision.
wn.com/Officials Blame Global Economy For Taiwan’S Poor Export Performance
Lawmakers criticized economics officials today over Taiwan’s poor first quarter export numbers. While several of the officials had offered a rosy outlook last year, they blame the sluggish global economy for troubles in Taiwan’s export-based economy this year. Chen Ming-wenDPP Legislator(Duh Tyzz-jiun), when you were economic affairs minister, you promised the Economics Committee a golden cross in 2015. You said there would be a golden cross every year, which means that growth would be at least 4 percent.Legislator Chen Ming-wen was referring to GDP growth of above 4 percent and unemployment of below 4 percent. This prediction is threatened in part by exports of just NT$93.74 billion between January and April, a decline of 6.2 percent compared to the same period in 2013. The National Development Council’s monitoring indicators switched from yellow-blue to blue, which suggests a sluggish economy. It was the lowest indicator score in 33 months.John DengEconomic Affairs MinisterThe price of petrochemical products has dropped due to the drop in oil cost. Duh Tyzz-jiunNDC MinisterWe have an export-based economy. When the global economy fails to meet expectations, our exports face challenges.Legislator Gao Jyh-peng believes that Taiwan’s economy is too dependent on a handful of products.Gao Jyh-pengDPP LegislatorIf there is no iPhone 7 or 8, what will we do?Duh Tyzz-jiunNDC MinisterElectronics account for a large proportion of our exports. In particular semiconductors at about 22 percent. When asked whether the NT dollar should be devalued to boost exports, Economic Affairs Minister John Deng said monetary policy involved many considerations and that his ministry respected the central bank’s decision.
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 8
Top 10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia
10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia ( True Source !) based on GDP Nominal each countries.. 1. China 2. Japan 3. India 4. South Korea 5. Indonesia 6. Saudi ......
10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia ( True Source !) based on GDP Nominal each countries.. 1. China 2. Japan 3. India 4. South Korea 5. Indonesia 6. Saudi ...
wn.com/Top 10 Largest Economic Countries In Asia
10 Largest Economic Countries in Asia ( True Source !) based on GDP Nominal each countries.. 1. China 2. Japan 3. India 4. South Korea 5. Indonesia 6. Saudi ...
Binay: Taiwan's economy will collapse if OFWs leave
BERLIN, Germany Vice President Jejomar Binay could not hide his anger at a wellattended meeting with the Filipino community in Berlin....
BERLIN, Germany Vice President Jejomar Binay could not hide his anger at a wellattended meeting with the Filipino community in Berlin.
wn.com/Binay Taiwan's Economy Will Collapse If Ofws Leave
BERLIN, Germany Vice President Jejomar Binay could not hide his anger at a wellattended meeting with the Filipino community in Berlin.
Taiwan's president says island's economy is heading into recovery
1. Wide of conference room
2. Mid of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou sitting on stage with the head of US de-facto's embassy in Taiwan, Christopher Marut
3. ...
1. Wide of conference room
2. Mid of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou sitting on stage with the head of US de-facto's embassy in Taiwan, Christopher Marut
3. Cutaway of cameraman
4. Wide of President Ma walking up to podium
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) President Ma Ying-jeou, Taiwanese President:
"We understand that Taiwan faces very serious challenges for our economy. As you can see, last year, the sluggish economy in Taiwan did not stop until September. Ever since then, the recovery has shown some momentum. The beginning of this January we did see much better opportunity for this year's growth."
6. Wide of conference room
7. Wide of Ma speaking on stage
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) President Ma Ying-jeou, Taiwanese President:
"This is also the first time in 71 years ever since we established the formal relationship with the Holy See in 1942 that a President of Republic of China has an opportunity to meet a new pope."
9. Cutaway of audience
10. Ma walks back to his seat, shakes hand with Marut
STORYLINE:
Taiwan's president says the island's economy is heading into recovery.
President Ma Ying-jeuo, speaking at an annual event organised by the American Chambers of Commerce in Taipei, said Taiwan's economy will see better growth this year.
Suffering from weaker global demand, Taiwan's exports took hits and last year its growth rate was 1.20 percent - the lowest for the last three years.
Speaking to a group of American and Taiwanese businessmen at the Asia-Pacific Council of American Chambers of Commerce, President Ma said he was confident the worse was over.
"We understand that Taiwan faces very serious challenges for our economy. As you can see, last year, the sluggish economy in Taiwan did not stop until September. Ever since then, the recovery has shown some momentum. The beginning of this January we did see much better opportunity for this year's growth," Ma said.
Taiwan's government predicted the 2013 growth rate at 3.59 percent, but said it could reach four percent.
Ma attended the event a day after his return from a visit to the Vatican - a rare European foray for the head of the diplomatically-isolated island.
"This is also the first time in 71 years ever since we established the formal relationship with the Holy See in 1942 that a President of the Republic of China has an opportunity to meet a new pope," Ma said.
The president said he delivered a short message of congratulations to the new pope in Spanish.
Taiwan has full diplomatic relations with only 23 countries and the Vatican is its only ally in Europe.
However the tie remains tenuous as the Vatican expressed a willingness to transfer its recognition from Taipei to Beijing on a condition that China allow its Catholics to worship freely.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2323ec68d8277b7a293dd925da11f368
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Taiwan's President Says Island's Economy Is Heading Into Recovery
1. Wide of conference room
2. Mid of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou sitting on stage with the head of US de-facto's embassy in Taiwan, Christopher Marut
3. Cutaway of cameraman
4. Wide of President Ma walking up to podium
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) President Ma Ying-jeou, Taiwanese President:
"We understand that Taiwan faces very serious challenges for our economy. As you can see, last year, the sluggish economy in Taiwan did not stop until September. Ever since then, the recovery has shown some momentum. The beginning of this January we did see much better opportunity for this year's growth."
6. Wide of conference room
7. Wide of Ma speaking on stage
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) President Ma Ying-jeou, Taiwanese President:
"This is also the first time in 71 years ever since we established the formal relationship with the Holy See in 1942 that a President of Republic of China has an opportunity to meet a new pope."
9. Cutaway of audience
10. Ma walks back to his seat, shakes hand with Marut
STORYLINE:
Taiwan's president says the island's economy is heading into recovery.
President Ma Ying-jeuo, speaking at an annual event organised by the American Chambers of Commerce in Taipei, said Taiwan's economy will see better growth this year.
Suffering from weaker global demand, Taiwan's exports took hits and last year its growth rate was 1.20 percent - the lowest for the last three years.
Speaking to a group of American and Taiwanese businessmen at the Asia-Pacific Council of American Chambers of Commerce, President Ma said he was confident the worse was over.
"We understand that Taiwan faces very serious challenges for our economy. As you can see, last year, the sluggish economy in Taiwan did not stop until September. Ever since then, the recovery has shown some momentum. The beginning of this January we did see much better opportunity for this year's growth," Ma said.
Taiwan's government predicted the 2013 growth rate at 3.59 percent, but said it could reach four percent.
Ma attended the event a day after his return from a visit to the Vatican - a rare European foray for the head of the diplomatically-isolated island.
"This is also the first time in 71 years ever since we established the formal relationship with the Holy See in 1942 that a President of the Republic of China has an opportunity to meet a new pope," Ma said.
The president said he delivered a short message of congratulations to the new pope in Spanish.
Taiwan has full diplomatic relations with only 23 countries and the Vatican is its only ally in Europe.
However the tie remains tenuous as the Vatican expressed a willingness to transfer its recognition from Taipei to Beijing on a condition that China allow its Catholics to worship freely.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2323ec68d8277b7a293dd925da11f368
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 1
Taiwan mobile giant HTC hit by poor profits - economy
Shares in Taiwanese mobile phone giant HTC have fallen following a disappointing fourth quarter. ... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr......
Shares in Taiwanese mobile phone giant HTC have fallen following a disappointing fourth quarter. ... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
wn.com/Taiwan Mobile Giant Htc Hit By Poor Profits Economy
Shares in Taiwanese mobile phone giant HTC have fallen following a disappointing fourth quarter. ... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
"The Mapping of Taiwan: Economy, Geography, and Cartography" part 1
This was the first speech from our fall session this year.
We were so happy to have author, Dr. Jerome Keating.
This was a wonderful and very informative spee...
This was the first speech from our fall session this year.
We were so happy to have author, Dr. Jerome Keating.
This was a wonderful and very informative speech.
Thank you so much Jerome:)
If you enjoyed the speech, please comment and subscribe
wn.com/The Mapping Of Taiwan Economy, Geography, And Cartography Part 1
This was the first speech from our fall session this year.
We were so happy to have author, Dr. Jerome Keating.
This was a wonderful and very informative speech.
Thank you so much Jerome:)
If you enjoyed the speech, please comment and subscribe
- published: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 15
Lower oil prices doing little to stimulate Taiwan’s sluggish economy
With international oil prices hitting a six-year low, domestic petrol and diesel prices have fallen significantly. While the Economics Ministry previously said ...
With international oil prices hitting a six-year low, domestic petrol and diesel prices have fallen significantly. While the Economics Ministry previously said that lower oil prices would bolster the economy, thus far such benefits have yet to materialize. Lin Sheng-chungCPC ChairmanAfter peaking last year, oil prices have declined more than 60 percent. Most short-term forecasts expect prices to remain low.CPC Chairman Lin Sheng-chung attended a seminar on oil prices where he expressed a belief that prices could continue to fall.Lin Sheng-chungCPC ChairmanIf oil prices drop by an average of 10 percent then this typically contributes 0.26 percentage points to economic growth. But when looking at the economy in the first half of the year, (lower oil prices) do not seem to have made much of a contribution. While oil prices have fallen, there seems to have been no noticeable effect on the economy. According to the latest international crude oil prices, the cost per barrel has dropped to US$40, with domestic petrol and diesel prices also expected to decline. Despite cheaper fuel, many consumer prices continue to rise. For the moment, the Economics Ministry is still reviewing the formula which ties international and domestic prices together.
wn.com/Lower Oil Prices Doing Little To Stimulate Taiwan’S Sluggish Economy
With international oil prices hitting a six-year low, domestic petrol and diesel prices have fallen significantly. While the Economics Ministry previously said that lower oil prices would bolster the economy, thus far such benefits have yet to materialize. Lin Sheng-chungCPC ChairmanAfter peaking last year, oil prices have declined more than 60 percent. Most short-term forecasts expect prices to remain low.CPC Chairman Lin Sheng-chung attended a seminar on oil prices where he expressed a belief that prices could continue to fall.Lin Sheng-chungCPC ChairmanIf oil prices drop by an average of 10 percent then this typically contributes 0.26 percentage points to economic growth. But when looking at the economy in the first half of the year, (lower oil prices) do not seem to have made much of a contribution. While oil prices have fallen, there seems to have been no noticeable effect on the economy. According to the latest international crude oil prices, the cost per barrel has dropped to US$40, with domestic petrol and diesel prices also expected to decline. Despite cheaper fuel, many consumer prices continue to rise. For the moment, the Economics Ministry is still reviewing the formula which ties international and domestic prices together.
- published: 27 Aug 2015
- views: 9
TAIWAN: KIN MEN ISLAND ECONOMY
Mandarin/Nat
A Taiwanese island - the island's most important military base - has opted to cash in on its prosperous economy.
The island of Kin Men used to ho...
Mandarin/Nat
A Taiwanese island - the island's most important military base - has opted to cash in on its prosperous economy.
The island of Kin Men used to house a pivotal military base in defending Taiwan from the Chinese mainland.
But now, partly as a gesture to China and signifying less political tension between the two, Taiwan has transformed the island into a centre of industry and commerce.
Enterprise has taken over Kin Men's military past.
Kin Men Island, located across the Taiwan Strait is turning over a new leaf and a hefty profit.
Factories that used to cater for Taiwan's arms industry have turned to indigenous products to be sold commercially.
New factories have also been set up - but it's not all new material.
Island residents today sell kitchen cleavers made from nearly half a (m) million shells that are found scattered all over the island.
Indigenous sorghum plants are chopped and being made into drinking wine.
Kin Men produces wild peanuts too which locals turn into Kin Men peanut candies, and which are popular enough for export.
Kin Men's unique dry temperature make it an ideal place for noodle production - one of the most popular product in the region.
Through Taiwan, Kin Men hopes to promote its good elsewhere, like Singapore and enter the world market.
SOUNDBITE : (Mandarin)
"We in Kin Men are able to produce indigenous products like sorghum wine, cleavers and noodle which have been accepted in the Taiwan market already. Because we've already got a huge market in Taiwan, businessmen in Kin Men have enough confidence to export our goods abroad to foreign nations.
SUPER CAPTION: Chen Kao-ching, head of Kin-Men business committee
Kin Men remains a heavily fortified island with an estimated 40-thousand troops garrisoned on the island, which is pockmarked with dugouts and bunkers.
Many of the beaches have remain mined revealing a conflict ridden past.
In 1949, the Chiang Kai-shek Nationalists held onto Kin Men when they were swept out of mainland China by Mao Tse-tung's Communists, partly as a symbol of Chiang's determination to retake the mainland.
A year later Chinese troops tried to conquer the island in a fierce battle.
But it wasn't until 1958, Kin Men and the Matsu islands further north caught the world's attention as shells rained down at the start of two decades of intermittent bombardment by China.
Now that tensions have eased between the two regions, the Kin Men county government plans to build up a profitable industry that would allow it to prosper on a level to the rest of the country.
Kin Men has already found its first international market - Singapore.
The Kin Men Wine Monopoly boasted its unique wine saying that it burns the throat but doesn't taste bitter; and like white wine, it is drinkable in both hot and cold weather.
SOUNDBITE : (Mandarin)
"I am so sure that our Kin Men sorghum wine can be as compatible as any other wine globally. They just need to sip it and they'll know how it tastes like."
SUPER CAPTION: Shing kwan-de, General manager of Kin Men Wine Co
The thousands of shells left around the island have been made useful by entrepreneurs who recycle them into these kitchen cleavers.
This blacksmith boasted that one shell can be made into 60 pieces of sharp cleavers and because the cleavers are made from good quality steel shells, once used, these cleavers won't need to go through sharpening again.
Blacksmith Wu said he plans to export his cleavers to Singapore too.
However, Wu said he cannot imagine the day when Kin Men runs out of bomb shells.
SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin)
"One day, all our Kin Men shells will be used up and I wouldn't know what to do if tourists and residents insist on buying a cleaver made from bomb shells.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a4a46df49aa43484e5d65def3dfb5b0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Taiwan Kin Men Island Economy
Mandarin/Nat
A Taiwanese island - the island's most important military base - has opted to cash in on its prosperous economy.
The island of Kin Men used to house a pivotal military base in defending Taiwan from the Chinese mainland.
But now, partly as a gesture to China and signifying less political tension between the two, Taiwan has transformed the island into a centre of industry and commerce.
Enterprise has taken over Kin Men's military past.
Kin Men Island, located across the Taiwan Strait is turning over a new leaf and a hefty profit.
Factories that used to cater for Taiwan's arms industry have turned to indigenous products to be sold commercially.
New factories have also been set up - but it's not all new material.
Island residents today sell kitchen cleavers made from nearly half a (m) million shells that are found scattered all over the island.
Indigenous sorghum plants are chopped and being made into drinking wine.
Kin Men produces wild peanuts too which locals turn into Kin Men peanut candies, and which are popular enough for export.
Kin Men's unique dry temperature make it an ideal place for noodle production - one of the most popular product in the region.
Through Taiwan, Kin Men hopes to promote its good elsewhere, like Singapore and enter the world market.
SOUNDBITE : (Mandarin)
"We in Kin Men are able to produce indigenous products like sorghum wine, cleavers and noodle which have been accepted in the Taiwan market already. Because we've already got a huge market in Taiwan, businessmen in Kin Men have enough confidence to export our goods abroad to foreign nations.
SUPER CAPTION: Chen Kao-ching, head of Kin-Men business committee
Kin Men remains a heavily fortified island with an estimated 40-thousand troops garrisoned on the island, which is pockmarked with dugouts and bunkers.
Many of the beaches have remain mined revealing a conflict ridden past.
In 1949, the Chiang Kai-shek Nationalists held onto Kin Men when they were swept out of mainland China by Mao Tse-tung's Communists, partly as a symbol of Chiang's determination to retake the mainland.
A year later Chinese troops tried to conquer the island in a fierce battle.
But it wasn't until 1958, Kin Men and the Matsu islands further north caught the world's attention as shells rained down at the start of two decades of intermittent bombardment by China.
Now that tensions have eased between the two regions, the Kin Men county government plans to build up a profitable industry that would allow it to prosper on a level to the rest of the country.
Kin Men has already found its first international market - Singapore.
The Kin Men Wine Monopoly boasted its unique wine saying that it burns the throat but doesn't taste bitter; and like white wine, it is drinkable in both hot and cold weather.
SOUNDBITE : (Mandarin)
"I am so sure that our Kin Men sorghum wine can be as compatible as any other wine globally. They just need to sip it and they'll know how it tastes like."
SUPER CAPTION: Shing kwan-de, General manager of Kin Men Wine Co
The thousands of shells left around the island have been made useful by entrepreneurs who recycle them into these kitchen cleavers.
This blacksmith boasted that one shell can be made into 60 pieces of sharp cleavers and because the cleavers are made from good quality steel shells, once used, these cleavers won't need to go through sharpening again.
Blacksmith Wu said he plans to export his cleavers to Singapore too.
However, Wu said he cannot imagine the day when Kin Men runs out of bomb shells.
SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin)
"One day, all our Kin Men shells will be used up and I wouldn't know what to do if tourists and residents insist on buying a cleaver made from bomb shells.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a4a46df49aa43484e5d65def3dfb5b0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Perng Fai-nan calls Taiwan’s overall economy ‘sound’
Central Bank Governor Perng Fai-nan wrote off concerns that a potential rise in key interest rates in the United States later this year would have a strong effe...
Central Bank Governor Perng Fai-nan wrote off concerns that a potential rise in key interest rates in the United States later this year would have a strong effect on Taiwan. He also disputed an Asian Development Bank report that forecast deflation for Taiwan. In a report to lawmakers, Perng Fai-nan commented on the impact of US monetary policy on Taiwan.Perng Fai-nanCentral Bank GovernorWe forecast a rate rise of 25 basis points in December. In September, as foreign capital fled other parts of Asia, it flooded into Taiwan. Taiwan’s overall economy is therefore sound and should be able to withstand an adjustment in US interest rates. In August, Taiwan had negative inflation, which led the Asian Development Bank to forecast deflation for the economy. Perng took issue.Perng Fai-nanCentral Bank GovernorThe Asian Development Bank does not understand Taiwan’s situation. The primary driver of falling prices in Taiwan is the drop in oil prices. When you eliminate oil, such as in the core consumer price index, prices in Taiwan rose.Lawmakers asked whether presidential candidates had recruited Perng to serve as a running mate. He said no and insisted that his current position would be his last in government.
wn.com/Perng Fai Nan Calls Taiwan’S Overall Economy ‘Sound’
Central Bank Governor Perng Fai-nan wrote off concerns that a potential rise in key interest rates in the United States later this year would have a strong effect on Taiwan. He also disputed an Asian Development Bank report that forecast deflation for Taiwan. In a report to lawmakers, Perng Fai-nan commented on the impact of US monetary policy on Taiwan.Perng Fai-nanCentral Bank GovernorWe forecast a rate rise of 25 basis points in December. In September, as foreign capital fled other parts of Asia, it flooded into Taiwan. Taiwan’s overall economy is therefore sound and should be able to withstand an adjustment in US interest rates. In August, Taiwan had negative inflation, which led the Asian Development Bank to forecast deflation for the economy. Perng took issue.Perng Fai-nanCentral Bank GovernorThe Asian Development Bank does not understand Taiwan’s situation. The primary driver of falling prices in Taiwan is the drop in oil prices. When you eliminate oil, such as in the core consumer price index, prices in Taiwan rose.Lawmakers asked whether presidential candidates had recruited Perng to serve as a running mate. He said no and insisted that his current position would be his last in government.
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 27
Taiwan''s Lien, Chinese leader call for closer ties to promote economy
1. Medium of Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party (KMT) walking in and shaking hands with Jia Qinglin, Chinese Peoples Political Consultati...
1. Medium of Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party (KMT) walking in and shaking hands with Jia Qinglin, Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPCC) chairman in meeting before opening session of Cross Straits Forum
2. Close up of handshake, tilt up to pair greeting each other
3. Wide of officials greeting each other
4. Mid shot of Lien and Jia talking
5. Wide interior of opening session of Cross-Straits Trade and Economic Forum
6. Cutaway of cameraman
7. Wide of Lien walking to the podium
8. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party, (KMT):
"This is a big issue for the people across the Straits. I hope the man in power in Taiwan can be open-hearted to hear the voice from the forum, containing the consensus achieved with wisdom and practical discussions in the forum."
9. Cutaway of officials presented in forum
10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party:
"We are not only simply sitting and discussing here, but also taking actions. We will try our best to achieve the best results and are we are making a difference. This is not just ''a point'', but a truly effective move that can change the whole situation."
11. Mid of Jia walking to the podium
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Jia Qinglin, chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPPC):
"Once the Taiwan independence plot is achieved, it surely will lead to the disorder of Taiwan society, create tension between the Straits and will severely damage the peace and stability of the Straits, even that of the Asia-Pacific region. We must remain alert to the danger of Taiwan independence threats. We will never tolerate any form of Taiwanese independence to safeguard the fundamental interests of people across the Straits."
13. Cutaway of representatives attending forum
14. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Jia Qinglin, chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPPC):
"We shall create a new situation for the normal development of trade and economic relations across the Straits, taking the issue of direct flights between the Straits as the breakthrough point."
15. Medium of Jia and Lien shaking hands
STORYLINE:
A Chinese leader and Taiwan''s former top opposition figure called on Friday for closer economic ties between the two countries despite political tensions, saying both will benefit from uniting their strengths in research and manufacturing.
Jia Qinglin, a member of China''s ruling nine-member Standing Committee and chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference, said Taiwanese independence will "severely damage" the stability of the region.
Jia reiterated Beijing''s statements that efforts by Chen, the Taiwanese leader, to pursue formal independence, could lead to war.
He said, "We will never tolerate any form of Taiwan independence to safeguard the fundamental interests of people across the Straits."
Jia called for closer economic ties, and said the creation of direct flights between the two countries would be a breakthrough point.
He expressed hope that China might tap Taiwan''s more advanced science and research resources.
Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party said the conference was a positive step forward in Sino-Taiwanese relations.
"We are not only simply sitting and discussing here, but also taking actions. We will try our best to achieve the best results and are we are making a difference," he said.
Although he offered no new initiatives.
Lien''s visit comes as Taiwanese debate whether to expand commercial ties with the communist mainland, which claims the self-ruled island as its own territory and has threatened to attack.
Keyword-economy
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b699654f5c0bcd408e3310912d2a1689
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Taiwan''s Lien, Chinese Leader Call For Closer Ties To Promote Economy
1. Medium of Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party (KMT) walking in and shaking hands with Jia Qinglin, Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPCC) chairman in meeting before opening session of Cross Straits Forum
2. Close up of handshake, tilt up to pair greeting each other
3. Wide of officials greeting each other
4. Mid shot of Lien and Jia talking
5. Wide interior of opening session of Cross-Straits Trade and Economic Forum
6. Cutaway of cameraman
7. Wide of Lien walking to the podium
8. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party, (KMT):
"This is a big issue for the people across the Straits. I hope the man in power in Taiwan can be open-hearted to hear the voice from the forum, containing the consensus achieved with wisdom and practical discussions in the forum."
9. Cutaway of officials presented in forum
10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party:
"We are not only simply sitting and discussing here, but also taking actions. We will try our best to achieve the best results and are we are making a difference. This is not just ''a point'', but a truly effective move that can change the whole situation."
11. Mid of Jia walking to the podium
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Jia Qinglin, chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPPC):
"Once the Taiwan independence plot is achieved, it surely will lead to the disorder of Taiwan society, create tension between the Straits and will severely damage the peace and stability of the Straits, even that of the Asia-Pacific region. We must remain alert to the danger of Taiwan independence threats. We will never tolerate any form of Taiwanese independence to safeguard the fundamental interests of people across the Straits."
13. Cutaway of representatives attending forum
14. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Jia Qinglin, chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference (CCPPC):
"We shall create a new situation for the normal development of trade and economic relations across the Straits, taking the issue of direct flights between the Straits as the breakthrough point."
15. Medium of Jia and Lien shaking hands
STORYLINE:
A Chinese leader and Taiwan''s former top opposition figure called on Friday for closer economic ties between the two countries despite political tensions, saying both will benefit from uniting their strengths in research and manufacturing.
Jia Qinglin, a member of China''s ruling nine-member Standing Committee and chairman of Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference, said Taiwanese independence will "severely damage" the stability of the region.
Jia reiterated Beijing''s statements that efforts by Chen, the Taiwanese leader, to pursue formal independence, could lead to war.
He said, "We will never tolerate any form of Taiwan independence to safeguard the fundamental interests of people across the Straits."
Jia called for closer economic ties, and said the creation of direct flights between the two countries would be a breakthrough point.
He expressed hope that China might tap Taiwan''s more advanced science and research resources.
Lien Chan, former chairman of Taiwan''s Nationalist Party said the conference was a positive step forward in Sino-Taiwanese relations.
"We are not only simply sitting and discussing here, but also taking actions. We will try our best to achieve the best results and are we are making a difference," he said.
Although he offered no new initiatives.
Lien''s visit comes as Taiwanese debate whether to expand commercial ties with the communist mainland, which claims the self-ruled island as its own territory and has threatened to attack.
Keyword-economy
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b699654f5c0bcd408e3310912d2a1689
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Latest indicators show Taiwan's economy still sluggish
Taiwan's composite monitoring index improved in May but still flashed a yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month, signaling an economic recovery that h...
Taiwan's composite monitoring index improved in May but still flashed a yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month, signaling an economic recovery that has yet to take hold. A market on Thursday was pulling out all the stops to promote inexpensive imported cherries.It was no surprise that the store was pitching cheap products to drum up business in today's tough economy, which was confirmed by the results of the government's composite index of monitoring indicators for May.A yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month indicated that the economy was still stuck in neutral, despite hopes for a recovery. But the news wasn't all bad. The index rose from 17 in April to 19 in May, [[cg in]]and among the nine indicators, those for the money supply, stocks and exports improved, and th
wn.com/Latest Indicators Show Taiwan's Economy Still Sluggish
Taiwan's composite monitoring index improved in May but still flashed a yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month, signaling an economic recovery that has yet to take hold. A market on Thursday was pulling out all the stops to promote inexpensive imported cherries.It was no surprise that the store was pitching cheap products to drum up business in today's tough economy, which was confirmed by the results of the government's composite index of monitoring indicators for May.A yellow-blue light for the ninth consecutive month indicated that the economy was still stuck in neutral, despite hopes for a recovery. But the news wasn't all bad. The index rose from 17 in April to 19 in May, [[cg in]]and among the nine indicators, those for the money supply, stocks and exports improved, and th
- published: 28 Jun 2013
- views: 130
Taiwan’s Economic Role in the Asia-Pacific
Taiwan’s economy is at the forefront of the IT revolution, han an important role in the global supply chain, and its leading companies partner successfully with...
Taiwan’s economy is at the forefront of the IT revolution, han an important role in the global supply chain, and its leading companies partner successfully with American firms. It is actively extending its economic role in the Asia-Pacific to participate in regional economic integration.
Carnegie was pleased to host Taiwan’s former deputy minister of Economic Affairs Francis Kuo-Hsin Liang and former minister of Economic Affairs Steve Ruey-long Chen. They presented their views on Asian economic integration, business and investment opportunities with Taiwan, and Taiwan’s economic role in the Asia-Pacific region. Douglas H. Paal moderated.
wn.com/Taiwan’S Economic Role In The Asia Pacific
Taiwan’s economy is at the forefront of the IT revolution, han an important role in the global supply chain, and its leading companies partner successfully with American firms. It is actively extending its economic role in the Asia-Pacific to participate in regional economic integration.
Carnegie was pleased to host Taiwan’s former deputy minister of Economic Affairs Francis Kuo-Hsin Liang and former minister of Economic Affairs Steve Ruey-long Chen. They presented their views on Asian economic integration, business and investment opportunities with Taiwan, and Taiwan’s economic role in the Asia-Pacific region. Douglas H. Paal moderated.
- published: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 17
UE impõe taxas "antidumping" a aço da China e Taiwan - economy
A União Europeia vai impor taxas "antidumping" de produtos laminados a frio em aço inoxidável da China e de Taiwan. A medida tem a duração de meio ano.As taxas ...
A União Europeia vai impor taxas "antidumping" de produtos laminados a frio em aço inoxidável da China e de Taiwan. A medida tem a duração de meio ano.As taxas impostas variam entre os 12%, se os produtos forem provenientes de Taiwan, e os 25,2%, se tiverem origem na China.
A medida surgiu no seguimento de uma denúncia apresentada em maio de 2014 pela Confederação Europeia das Indústrias do Ferro e do Aço (Eurofer), em representação dos fabricantes de produtos em aço inoxidável laminados a frio…
LEIA MAIS: http://pt.euronews.com/2015/03/25/ue-impe-taxas-antidumping-a-aco-da-china-e-taiwan
euronews: o canal de notícias mais visto na Europa
Subscreva! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronewspt
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wn.com/Ue Impõe Taxas Antidumping A Aço Da China E Taiwan Economy
A União Europeia vai impor taxas "antidumping" de produtos laminados a frio em aço inoxidável da China e de Taiwan. A medida tem a duração de meio ano.As taxas impostas variam entre os 12%, se os produtos forem provenientes de Taiwan, e os 25,2%, se tiverem origem na China.
A medida surgiu no seguimento de uma denúncia apresentada em maio de 2014 pela Confederação Europeia das Indústrias do Ferro e do Aço (Eurofer), em representação dos fabricantes de produtos em aço inoxidável laminados a frio…
LEIA MAIS: http://pt.euronews.com/2015/03/25/ue-impe-taxas-antidumping-a-aco-da-china-e-taiwan
euronews: o canal de notícias mais visto na Europa
Subscreva! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronewspt
euronews está disponível em 14 línguas: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
Em português:
Site: http://pt.euronews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/euronews
Twitter: http://twitter.com/euronewspt
- published: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 104
Russian Economy is as big as Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore together
all the data http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?t... http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://oica.net/categ......
all the data http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?t... http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://oica.net/categ...
wn.com/Russian Economy Is As Big As Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong And Singapore Together
all the data http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?t... http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/N... http://oica.net/categ...
Upitor in taiwan economy archives exhibition
Tour-guide robot 'Upitor' from Taiwan in taiwan economy archives exhibition(October 2008).Upitor is the tour guide and reception robot that was developed by ......
Tour-guide robot 'Upitor' from Taiwan in taiwan economy archives exhibition(October 2008).Upitor is the tour guide and reception robot that was developed by ...
wn.com/Upitor In Taiwan Economy Archives Exhibition
Tour-guide robot 'Upitor' from Taiwan in taiwan economy archives exhibition(October 2008).Upitor is the tour guide and reception robot that was developed by ...
- published: 13 Oct 2008
- views: 504
-
author: paerautube
FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
LIKE - FAVOURITE - SUBSCRIBE
MY CHANNEL OF BATTLE REQUESTS - http://bit.ly/N3adV...
FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
LIKE - FAVOURITE - SUBSCRIBE
MY CHANNEL OF BATTLE REQUESTS - http://bit.ly/N3adVD
B-DAMAN CHANNEL - http://bit.ly/VNr8N6
*jumps and lands at airport without emigration*
My very first ever attempt of filming the outside world.
Wondering why my hands shake? It's creepy out there, isn't it?
DAY ONE checklist:
Leap & Land at Hong Kong International Airport
Flying on KA436 Dragonair Economy Class aeroplane
Lands at Kaohsiung, Taiwan (south of Taiwan)
Evacuates to Hotel Dua
Check-in and settling down
Run over to Liouhe Night Market to lose NT$50 on a fallen Turkish ice cream cone
Frantically dashes back to hotel for bedtime
Light goes out
* * * * *Nighty night!* * * * *
wn.com/Flyin' Economy Arrivin' Day One Of Lewis1138's Beyblade B Daman Taiwan Trip
FLYIN' ECONOMY & ARRIVIN': DAY ONE of lewis1138's Beyblade/B-Daman Taiwan Trip
LIKE - FAVOURITE - SUBSCRIBE
MY CHANNEL OF BATTLE REQUESTS - http://bit.ly/N3adVD
B-DAMAN CHANNEL - http://bit.ly/VNr8N6
*jumps and lands at airport without emigration*
My very first ever attempt of filming the outside world.
Wondering why my hands shake? It's creepy out there, isn't it?
DAY ONE checklist:
Leap & Land at Hong Kong International Airport
Flying on KA436 Dragonair Economy Class aeroplane
Lands at Kaohsiung, Taiwan (south of Taiwan)
Evacuates to Hotel Dua
Check-in and settling down
Run over to Liouhe Night Market to lose NT$50 on a fallen Turkish ice cream cone
Frantically dashes back to hotel for bedtime
Light goes out
* * * * *Nighty night!* * * * *
- published: 27 Dec 2013
- views: 594