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- Taiwan minister says US will not put ‘punishing’ tariffs on . . .
The comments from Wu come as Taiwan is seeking to finalise a tariff deal with the US, and is awaiting the conclusion of a US national security investigation that could result in levies on its
- Taiwan could invest NT$12 trillion in US for trade deal
A US official reportedly said Taiwan’s investment pledge falls “between those agreed with Japan and those agreed with South Korea,” totaling about NT$12 56 trillion “The difference is that in Taiwan’s case, these are not something vague but investments that are being planned or even underway already,” the official added
- Taiwan set to avoid punishing 300% tariffs on semiconductor . . .
Taiwan National Science and Technology Council Minister Wu Cheng-wen said that the U S is not pushing through with its threat of a 300% tariff on chips, at least for those coming from the island
- Taiwans minister Wu Cheng-wen says the US wont impose . . .
Financial Times: Taiwan's minister Wu Cheng-wen says the US won't impose “punishing” tariffs on Taiwan, after a “consensus” that Taiwan would support the US chip industry — Tech official says Taipei willing to share lessons from its world-leading industrial model under trade deal Radhika Rajkumar ZDNET:
- Taiwans minister Wu Cheng-wen says the US wont impose . . .
Taiwan's minister Wu Cheng-wen says the US won't impose “punishing” tariffs on Taiwan, after a “consensus” that Taiwan would support the US chip industry Published 21 Nov 2025 Full Article
- Taiwan has never been so strong: Wu - Taipei Times
“Taiwan has never been so strong,” as its economy is worth more than US$800 billion and its is the seventh-largest trading partner of the US, but that achievement stands out as it has also “never been so threatened by China,” Wu said in the interview
- Americans Grow More Supportive of Aiding Taiwan in a China . . .
Still, the US public prefers to maintain the status quo across the Taiwan Strait rather than risk military confrontation with Beijing Since the United States formally recognized the People’s Republic of China in 1979 and ended formal diplomatic relations with the Republic of China (the legal name for Taiwan’s government), Washington and Taipei have maintained a strong yet unofficial
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