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Taiwan Weighted Index (TAIEX)

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188 stories mentioning Taiwan Weighted Index (TAIEX)Updated 2d ago

In focus as Taiwan approved $1.12 billion of foreign investment projects in May and its net international investment position fell 10.8% in 2025.

Asia

Market Chatter: Taiwan Ranks Fifth-Largest Equity Market Globally Worth $4.95 Trillion

Taiwan's stock market climbed to rank the fifth-largest equity market in the world with a market capitalization of $4.95 trillion, topping India's $4.92 trillion, Bloomberg data showed Monday.The rally has been powered by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TPE:2330), which makes up about 42% of the benchmark index and has surged 49% this year. The island is now only behind the US, mainland China, Japan, and Hong Kong. India, however, has lagged amid higher energy costs, slower earnings momentum, and sustained foreign outflows, Bloomberg News said.The shift reflects a sharp divergence in investor sentiment across major emerging markets. Strong demand linked to artificial intelligence chips has driven heavy concentration gains in Taiwan's tech-heavy market.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan Weighted
Asia

Market Chatter: MA-tek Plans to Inject Around NT$700 Million to Upgrade Seven Laboratories

Materials analysis firm MA-tek plans to invest around NT$700 million to upgrade seven laboratories across northern and southern Taiwan under government-backed investment schemes, Now News reported Monday.The upgrades span Hsinchu County, Hsinchu City and Tainan, and will add advanced testing equipment alongside 208 new jobs, according to the report.The company, which serves semiconductor, display and optoelectronics sectors, is pushing deeper into AI-enabled testing, automated reporting and data-driven management systems. It also plans workflow reviews aimed at improving energy efficiency and establishing a greenhouse gas inventory framework, the report said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan Weighted
Asia

Taiwan Watchdog Urges Insurers to Channel More Funds into Local Asset Managers

Taiwan's financial regulator is urging insurers and financial conglomerates to allocate more capital to domestic asset managers to expand the industry's scale amid global competition, Bloomberg News reported Monday.Taiwan's asset management sector needs stronger internal funding support, particularly from large life insurers and group-linked institutions, to build a size comparable with major regional hubs, Financial Supervisory Commission chairman Peng Jin-lung reportedly said in an interview.Peng said life insurers, which control about $1 trillion in assets, and large financial groups are key to accelerating growth if they direct more mandates to local fund managers rather than overseas platforms, according to the report.The push forms part of a broader effort to strengthen Taiwan's financial sector and reduce reliance on foreign asset managers as competition intensifies across Asia, the report said.

Taiwan Weighted
International

Asia Week Ahead: Policy Rate Decisions, Inflation Prints and GDP Reports

Asia's economic calendar this week features a mix of inflation data, interest rate decisions, GDP releases and industrial figures across the region.The week opens with Singapore's GDP and inflation data, plus Thailand's trade figures, followed on Tuesday by Taiwan's industrial production and retail sales reports.Mid-week, attention turns to the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's policy decision and Australia's inflation print. On Thursday, the Bank of Korea will announce its rate decision, while Hong Kong releases trade data and India reports industrial and manufacturing output figures.Friday will be the busiest day for macro releases, led by a batch of key indicators from Japan. The week wraps up with China's PMI readings on Sunday.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, May 25Singapore's economy grew 6.0% year over year in the first quarter, government data showed, beating the 4.6% flash estimate and accelerating from the 5.7% growth in Q4.The expansion was driven by strong performances in the wholesale trade, manufacturing, and finance and insurance sectors.Meanwhile, the city-state's annual inflation rate held steady at 1.8% in April, unchanged from March but below market expectations of 2%.Core inflation, on the other hand, eased to 1.4% in April from 1.7% a month prior.In Thailand, exports surged 23.1% year over year to $31.6 billion in April, accelerating from an 18.7% increase in March and beating forecasts of 16.2%.Imports likewise strengthened, expanding 45% in April to $41.6 billion, compared with a rise of 35.7% a month prior.As a result, the trade deficit ballooned to $10.02 billion in April from $3.3 billion a year earlier, far above forecasts of a $5.1 billion shortfall.TUESDAY, May 26Singapore will release its April industrial production data, while Taiwan is due to report both industrial production and retail sales figures for the month.WEDNESDAY, May 27New Zealand's central bank will hold its policy meeting, with analysts expecting no change to the country's official cash rate of 2.25%, according to a Trading Economics consensus.Australia is set to release inflation figures on the same day. Consumer prices rose 4.6% year on year in March, the fastest pace since September 2023, and are expected to accelerate to 5.1% in April as oil prices climb amid the Middle East conflict.Meanwhile, China will report its industrial profits for April. A pair of confidence reports covering business and consumer sentiment will be due in South Korea and Taiwan, respectively.THURSDAY, May 28The Bank of Korea is set to meet for its policy rate decision, with markets watching for any change to its current 2.5% benchmark rate amid inflation and growth pressures linked to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.Hong Kong will release its monthly trade figures. The April reading could show a narrowing of the trade deficit to HK$46 billion from HK$89.1 billion in March, Trading Economics forecasted.Meanwhile, India will report its industrial and manufacturing production data for April.Markets will also watch New Zealand's ANZ Business Confidence report for May, after the index dropped to -10.6 in April -- its first negative reading since August 2023 -- as the Middle East conflict weighed on sentiment.FRIDAY, May 29Japan's usual end-of-month data deluge, which includes the release of inflation, unemployment rate, industrial production and retail sales, will provide insights into the country's economic health.Markets will also watch Taiwan's final Q1 GDP growth figures for any revision from the preliminary estimate, which showed the economy expanding by 13.7%.Other highlights include trade balance figures from Macau and the Philippines, and export and import price data from Singapore.Both South Korea and Thailand will report their monthly industrial production and retail sales stats, while Macau will report its unemployment rate for April.Lastly, a report capturing business confidence in April will be due in the Philippines.SUNDAY, May 31China, the biggest economy in Asia, will release its official May PMI data covering manufacturing, non-manufacturing and general activity.

ASX 200^BSEHang SengKOSPINikkei 225^NSE^NZ50^PSEI^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
International

Taiwan Sees Increase in April Narrow Money, Broad Money Supply

Taiwan's narrow money (M1B) rose 8.25% year-on-year in April, while broad money supply (M2) increased 6.45%, according to central bank data released on Friday.Monthly, M2 expanded 0.62% and M1B grew 0.21%, Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan) said.The average growth rate for January to April stood at 5.7% for M2 and 7.19% for M1B, while the central bank also reported an annual increase in lending and investment by financial institutions to 8.61% at month-end April, the data showed.

Taiwan Weighted
International

Taiwan's Jobless Rate Drops to 3.3% in April

Taiwan's unemployment rate fell to 3.3% in April, down 0.04 percentage points from the previous month, according to data released by the Directorate General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics on Friday.The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate also eased to 3.34% from 3.35% in March.The number of unemployed persons stood at 397,000, decreasing by 5,000 from the previous month and by 2,000 from a year earlier.The labor force participation rate slipped to 59.52%, down 0.05 percentage points from March but up 0.25 percentage points year on year.Total employment declined by 6,000 to 11.6 million in April, down 0.05% from the previous month, though it increased 0.23% compared with a year earlier, the data showed.

Taiwan Weighted
Asia

Market Chatter: AMD Ramps Up Taiwan Partnerships to Combat CPU Supply Shortages

US-based semiconductor designer AMD is expanding production efforts with Taiwanese partners as unexpectedly strong demand tightens global CPU supply, Reuters reported Friday, citing CEO Lisa Su.Su said the company is coordinating closely with key customers across China and other markets, with a focus on ensuring capacity can support a sharp rise in central processing unit output. She added that Taiwan remains central to global semiconductor manufacturing through firms such as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TPE:2330), according to the report.She described the CPU market as increasingly constrained, driven by AI inference and emerging agentic systems, and said AMD expects supply to rise quarter by quarter, with further expansion planned into 2027 and beyond, the news agency said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan WeightedTPE:2330
Asia

Market Chatter: Taiwan Mulls Annual Limit on Currency Choice for Foreign Dividend Investors

Taiwan's central bank is considering rules that will prevent foreign investors from frequently switching currency preferences when receiving U.S. dollar dividends from companies such as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TPE:2330), Reuters reported Thursday.Citing three sources familiar with the matter, the news agency said that under the proposal, investors may only be allowed to change their selection once a year, according to people familiar with the matter.The discussion follows a recent policy shift allowing listed Taiwanese firms to distribute foreign-currency dividends to overseas shareholders, with custodians preparing systems to support the change.Taiwan Central Bank has not issued an official comment, while TSMC has said it supports the policy direction and will review arrangements once details are finalized. Implementation is expected to begin next year, the report said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan WeightedTPE:2330
Asia

Market Chatter: Trump Signals Intent to Talk With Taiwan's President

U.S. President Donald Trump said he would speak with Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te and work on the issue surrounding Taiwan, according to a Reuters report on Wednesday.Before boarding Air Force One, Trump told reporters at Joint Base ​Andrews in Maryland that they will "work on that, the Taiwan problem," but sources told Reuters that a meeting between the leaders is not yet scheduled, the report said.Beijing has been at odds with the self-governed island in a bid to fully take control of the territory, according to the media outlet.During Trump's visit to Beijing last week, Chinese President Xi Jinping warned the U.S. that "mishandling" the Taiwan issue could lead to conflict.The White House and China's embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to Reuter's request for comment on the matter, the report said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Shanghai Composite^SZSETaiwan Weighted
International

Taiwan's Export Orders Rise 48% in April

Taiwan's export orders surged 48.1% in April to $87.5 billion from a year earlier, the Ministry of Economic Affairs R.O.C. reported Wednesday.In local currency, the export orders were NT$2.769 trillion, jumping 43.6% from a year earlier.

Taiwan Weighted
International

Fitch Sees Manageable Risk in APAC Insurer Private Credit Exposure

Fitch Ratings says private credit exposure among major rated Asia-Pacific insurers remains broadly contained, with allocations still below 5% of total assets or around 10% of equity capital, including contractual service margin, in 2025.While positions have climbed over the past two to three years, Fitch said the shift has not materially altered overall portfolio risk profiles.The agency noted insurers are relying on tighter safeguards, including diversification across managers, borrowers, sectors and regions, alongside conservative sector choices and limits on leverage. Portfolios are mainly focused on senior secured and asset-backed loans, with regular checks on valuations, credit changes and recoveries due to the illiquid nature of the asset class.Fitch added that regulatory reforms and accounting changes, including risk-based capital frameworks and IFRS 17 and IFRS 9, have supported the allocation trend by improving capital efficiency.

^BSE^HNX^HOSEI^JKSEFTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCINifty 50^PSEI^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
International

Asia Week Ahead: Central Bank Moves, Inflation Data, Trade Numbers and GDP Reports

For this week in Asia, the economic calendar features a busy slate of macro releases across the region.The week begins with a slew of closely watched indicators from China, including industrial production and unemployment data.On Tuesday, markets turn to Japan's first-quarter GDP estimates and Malaysia's April inflation print.Wednesday features policy decisions in Indonesia and China, along with trade data from Taiwan.Thursday brings Japan's latest trade figures and Australia's closely watched labor market report. On Friday, Japan returns to the spotlight with its April inflation print.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, May 18The week kicked off with a flurry of macro releases from China.Industrial production: A 4.1% year-over-year expansion was recorded in April, sharply slowing from the 5.7% growth in March and way below expectations of a 5.9% rise.Retail sales: Growth decelerated to 0.2% year on year in April, versus 1.7% a month prior.Unemployment: The rate eased to 5.2% in April from 5.4% a month earlier.Meanwhile, prices of new residential properties in China's first-tier cities grew 0.1% month on month in April, decelerating from the 0.2% expansion in March.Chinese investments in real estate development fell 13.7% year on year to 2.397 trillion yuan between January and April.Outside China, Thailand reported that its gross domestic product grew at a faster rate of 2.8% in the first quarter of 2026 from 2.5% in the last three months of 2025.In Singapore, April trade showed a 24.5% year on year rise in non-oil domestic exports, extending the 15.3% increase in the previous month.Elsewhere, New Zealand's services sector showed a modest improvement in April but remained in contraction, with persistent cost pressures and global shipping disruptions continuing to weigh on sentiment, according to BusinessNZ.The BusinessNZ Performance of Services Index rose to 48.9 in April from 46.2 in March. A reading below the 50-point mark points to contraction.TUESDAY, May 19Markets will turn their attention to Japan's preliminary first-quarter GDP.Economists at ING said they expect the economy to grow at a similar rate as the previous quarter's 0.3% on a seasonally adjusted basis. "The war's impact on GDP should be minimal in 1Q26," the bank said in a preview.Meanwhile, Malaysia will disclose its April inflation print, with Trading Economics expecting prices to rise at a faster pace than the 1.7% year over year growth seen in March. According to the data platform, Malaysia's CPI could rise at a rate of 2.7%.In Australia, the Reserve Bank of Australia's meeting minutes will add color to the central bank's recent decision to increase the official cash rate by 25 basis points to 4.35%.CommBank said the minutes may provide more details on the board's discussion and how members were assessing the impact of the conflict around Iran.A consumer confidence report, due for release the same day, will capture sentiment over the most recent RBA rate hike and the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.Lastly, Hong Kong will report April unemployment stats on the same day.WEDNESDAY, May 20Bank Indonesia will meet for its monetary policy meeting and could raise rates by 25 basis points to 5% amid a depreciation of the local currency and a shift in expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts, which bodes unfavorably for the Indonesian rupiah, ING forecasted.China will similarly set its one-year and five-year loan prime rates, with markets expecting no change in the prevailing rates of 3% and 3.5%, respectively.Trade data from Taiwan and Malaysia will be due.Taiwan is once again expected to show a "strong reading" when it releases April export orders data, with growth topping 54% year on year, ING said in a preview.The island nation started the year "quite strongly" amid external demand for its main high-tech products, which is expected to continue, according to the note.Meanwhile, Malaysia's trade surplus is expected to narrow to 10.5 billion ringgit from 24.6 billion ringgit in the month prior, Trading Economics forecasted.The Reuters Tankan Index for May, a key gauge of Japanese business confidence, will be due the same day.THURSDAY, May 21Japan will release several economic indicators on Thursday, including April trade data and March machinery orders.The country is expected to report a trade deficit of 29.7 billion yen for the month, reversing from a surplus of 667 billion yen in March, according to a Trading Economics consensus.New Zealand will similarly report its April trade balance, with analysts forecasting a trade surplus of around NZ$840 million, according to a Trading Economics consensus.Neighboring Australia will report labor data for April. Westpac expects unemployment to remain at 4.3%.Elsewhere, Hong Kong will report April inflation data while Macau will disclose first-quarter retail sales stats. In South Korea, the April producer price inflation data will be due.On the activity front, S&P Global will release flash purchasing managers' index reports covering May manufacturing, services, and composite activity in India, Australia and Japan.FRIDAY, May 22Japan's April inflation print will capture headlines on Friday, giving markets a look into how the energy shock from the Middle East conflict is impacting the economy.Economists at ING said energy effects may have a limited impact on growth but a greater impact on inflation, which is expected to clock in at 1.8% year on year in April -- up from 1.5% in March."Higher energy costs are expected to increase overall inflation. The impact, though, will likely be still less significant than that observed in other Asian and developed countries," ING said in a note.Inflation data will also be due in Macau.Meanwhile, Taiwan could see a marginal drop in its unemployment when it releases April labor stats. According to Trading Economics, Taiwan's jobless rate could go down to 3.3% from 3.35%.New Zealand is expected to see a "muted" rise in real retail sales when reporting its Q1 data, Westpac said in a preview. The bank expects a rise of 0.2% for the first three months of the year, versus the 0.9% growth recorded in the previous quarter. "The latter part of March saw fuel prices rising sharply, and that has been a drag on spending," Westpac said.Lastly, South Korea will release a report capturing consumer confidence for May. ING said it expects consumer sentiment to deteriorate further amid inflation hikes and energy headwinds.

ASX 200^BSEHang Seng^JKSEFTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCIKOSPINikkei 225^NSE^NZ50^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
Asia

Market Chatter: Taiwan's CPC, Formosa to Keep Domestic Fuel Prices Unchanged

State-owned CPC Corp., Taiwan, and Formosa Petrochemical (TPE:6505) plan to keep domestic fuel prices unchanged this week for the seventh consecutive week, despite elevated global crude oil prices, the Taipei Times reported Monday.Retail prices remain unchanged: 92-octane gasoline at NT$32.4 per liter, 95-octane at NT$33.9, and 98-octane at NT$35.9. Diesel is priced at NT$31 per liter at CPC stations and NT$30.8 at Formosa outlets, the report said.The companies said the move supports inflation control and aligns with the government's pricing mechanism, which aims to keep local fuel below neighboring markets. CPC also reported ongoing losses on fuel sales, partly offset by a stronger Taiwan dollar, the news outlet said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan Weighted
Asia

Danish Firm, Global Power Synergy Consider Exit Strategy for Taiwan Offshore Wind Project

Denmark's Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners and Thai firm Global Power Synergy (BKK:GPSC) are exploring options for their offshore wind project in Taiwan, including a potential sale, Bloomberg News reported Monday, citing people familiar with the matter.The partners have approached advisers as they review alternatives for the Changfang and Xidao wind project, though selling a stake in the venture remains another option. The nearly 600-megawatt project could be worth several billion dollars, including debt, according to the sources.Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners is the majority owner of the venture, while Global Power Synergy holds roughly a 25% stake. Global Power Synergy said it routinely evaluates its investment portfolio and rebalancing plans, but has no significant update to disclose on the project and does not comment on market speculation.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Taiwan WeightedBKK:GPSC
Asia

Taiwan Stands Firm on Sovereignty Following US-China Summit

President Lai Ching-te said Taiwan "will not be sacrificed or traded" amid concerns regarding the content of the U.S.-China summit held last week, Reuters reported Sunday.While Taiwan won't initiate trouble, it won't give up its "national sovereignty and dignity, or our democratic and free way of life, under pressure," Lai said, calling China the real source of regional instability, according to the report.Lai added that the U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are mandated by law under the Taiwan Relations Act.The Republic ⁠of China, Taiwan's formal name, lost a ​civil war to Mao Zedong's communists, who founded the People's Republic of China, Reuters wrote.

Shanghai Composite^SZSETaiwan Weighted
International

Fitch Sees Uneven Impact on APAC Finance Firms, Developed Markets More Resilient

Fitch Ratings said non-bank financial institutions in Asia-Pacific face uneven but broadly manageable risks from an energy shock linked to the US-Iran war, with developed markets expected to show greater resilience than emerging peers.The agency noted that higher fuel prices, imported inflation, softer demand and tighter funding conditions would weigh on finance and leasing companies, particularly in emerging markets. It added that currency weakness could further raise inflation and constrain monetary easing.Fitch warned that Vietnam and Thailand are more vulnerable due to faster fuel price transmission, riskier unsecured lending in Vietnam, and Thailand's already weak economic backdrop. India and Indonesia may also see higher funding costs as currency depreciation and inflation expectations push up interest rates, Fitch said.In contrast, China's leasing and asset management firms are expected to remain relatively stable, supported by controlled risk appetite and policy backing, despite property sector weakness.Developed Asia finance companies are seen as more resilient due to deeper funding markets and AI-related growth support, although SME exposure remains a key risk in some markets such as Taiwan, the agency said.

^BSE^HNX^HOSE^JKSEFTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCINifty 50^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
Asia

Market Chatter: Malaysia, Taiwan Boost AI Partnership Amid Rising Demand

Malaysia and Taiwan are strengthening cooperation in the semiconductor value chain as artificial intelligence demand accelerates across industries, from manufacturing to healthcare, CNA reported Wednesday.Taiwan's strengths in advanced chip-making complement Malaysia's established role in packaging, testing, and electronics manufacturing services, creating a more integrated supply chain partnership between the two sides, the news outlet said.The push was highlighted at a smart technology event jointly organized by Taiwan External Trade Development Council, where officials and industry players underscored semiconductors as a critical backbone for AI, 5G and high-performance computing ecosystems, CNA said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCITaiwan Weighted
Asia

US Reaffirms 'Clear, Full Support' for Taiwan, Government Spokesperson Says

The U.S. has reaffirmed its support for Taiwan, according to multiple media reports Thursday."The US side has repeatedly reaffirmed its clear and firm support for Taiwan," Cabinet spokesperson Michelle Lee was quoted by the AFP as saying to reporters.Chinese President Xi Jinping earlier said the question on Taiwan is the most important issue in bilateral relations with the U.S., according to a Xinhua report.Ahead of the US-China summit, China's Embassy in the U.S. outlined four "red lines" that it said "must not be challenged" during the bilateral talks. These include "the Taiwan question."China regards self-governing Taiwan as its province. The U.S. recognizes the government in Beijing but its domestic law requires providing weapons to Taiwan so it could defend itself, the AFP said.

Shanghai Composite^SZSETaiwan Weighted
Asia

Market Chatter: Taiwan's CPC Readies to Get Crude Oil, Gas Supplies for Q4 Amid Middle East Tensions

CPC Corp, Taiwan is gearing up to secure crude oil and natural gas supplies for the fourth quarter, as tensions in the Middle East continue, Taipei Times reported Tuesday, citing Minister of Economic Affairs Kung Ming-hsin.Taiwan's supply position remains comfortable, with crude oil reserves covering around 140 to 150 days and natural gas stocks about 12 days, slightly above the mandated safety level, Kung reportedly said in a Legislative Yuan's Economics Committee meeting.Most near-term procurement has already been locked in, with planning now shifting to later in the year, the report quoted Kung as saying.Middle East shipping disruptions have cut export flows but Taiwan has been largely protected by its diversified supply sources, especially imports from the U.S., CPC Chairman Fang Jeng-zen reportedly told the committee.The government is also supporting CPC with loans, subsidies, and planned capital injections to help offset rising fuel costs, the report said, citing the economic affairs minister.

Taiwan Weighted
Asia

New Solvency Regime Credit Positive for Taiwan's Life Insurers, S&P Says

The new Taiwan Insurance Solvency framework is credit positive for Taiwanese life insurers managing their asset-liability mismatch and interest rate, S&P Global Ratings said in a Tuesday release.The framework encourages life insurers to retain strong asset-liability management in terms of duration and cash flow, the rating agency said.Life insurers will keep narrower asset-liability mismatch under the new regime that reduces their interest rate shock exposure, credit analyst Patty Wang said.Tighter asset-liability management will lessen capital gain chances for some insurers, but the benefits from the new regime have better value compared to short-term gains, the analyst said.Taiwan's life insurers have also made stride to prevent unnecessary future risk on top of the 15-year transition period specified by the local regulator, S&P said.

Taiwan Weighted

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