Annabelle Shu

In October 2024, the number of electric vehicles (EVs) registered in the Taiwan market reached 2,297 units, achieving a market share of 6.9%. However, this figure represents a significant decline of 46% compared to September's total of 4,252 units. Due to Tesla's typical end-of-quarter delivery pattern, BMW claimed the top spot with 554 units sold, while Luxgen secured third place with 382 units.

Automotive supply chain players are increasingly branching out into non-automotive sectors, notably semiconductors, with companies like Global PMX and TsangYow at the forefront.

With Trump's imminent return to the White House threatening a new wave of global tariffs, Taiwan's tech industry is moving swiftly to fortify its supply chain strategy.

Kia Corporation has chosen Taiwan as the first overseas location for its annual Kia EV Day on November 14, highlighting the market's significance

Sixxon Tech, a specialized supplier of precision metal parts, anticipates robust growth in thermal management, semiconductor, and optical communication sectors in 2025.

Global PMX, an automotive component manufacturer, is strengthening investments in Mexico, despite cautious sentiment across the auto and ICT sectors

Taiwan's largest industrial gas manufacturer, Linde LienHwa, is shifting its focus from decades of industrial hydrogen applications to the transportation sector.

MiTAC Group, a prominent technology and IT solutions provider in Taiwan, has played a significant role in supporting the local Ministry of

On November 26, Germany's Tönnjes International Group and the German-Taiwanese joint venture Toennjes Leon unveiled an innovative AI anti-counterfeit

Hotai Motor, Taiwan's automotive leader, projected Taiwan's vehicle market will reach 460,000 units in 2024, up from a prior estimate of 450,000 units, citing steady domestic demand and improved production conditions.