China and other countries must also cherish' Taiwan's role in global chip industry, Lai says after victory on Saturday Frayed cross-strait ties and US-China tensions have sparked concerns about the core sector seen as a 'silicon shield' for the island Delivering his acceptance speech on Saturday,
AI artist says technology is ultimately ‘limiting’
An artist who shook up the cultural world with a haunting female portrait created by artificial intelligence (AI) has decided she has had enough of the new technology for now. Working with AI to ...
Start your week smart: Taiwan election, government funding, US strikes Houthis, Buffalo gunman, Denmark’s new king
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Taiwan asserts sovereignty: Calls on China to respect election outcome
China's military exercises around Taiwan could be triggered by pro-sovereignty candidate Lai Ching-te's win. Taiwan Strait is a vital maritime trade artery. President Tsai Ing-wen's frosty cross-strait relations with China to continue for four more years.
Taiwan election: global leaders draw Beijing’s ire for congratulating new president
Chinese embassies urge UK and Japan not to interfere in ‘China’s internal affairs’ after they congratulated Lai Ching-te for election win
One-China principle unshakable, says Foreign Ministry
时间：2024-01-14 21:21:30 来源：chinadaily.com.cn Whatever changes take place in Taiwan, the fact that the region is part of China will not change, and the Chinese government's opposition to "Taiwan
War of words after Taiwan election highlights the intractable divide over the island’s fate
A war of words has erupted the day after Taiwan’s presidential election, with Taiwan accusing China of making “fallacious comments” and China criticizing the U.S. for congratulating the winner.
China criticises US for congratulating Taiwan leader
China has accused the US of sending "a gravely wrong signal" to those pushing for Taiwan's independence after Saturday's election result.US Secretary of State Antony Blinken sent Taiwanese president-elect William Lai a message of congratulations following the result.
Taiwan condemns ‘fallacious’ Chinese comments on its election and awaits unofficial US visit
Taiwan has condemned what it says were “fallacious comments” by China following the self-governing island’s presidential and parliamentary election.
‘No to the old path’: Taiwan’s voters move on from China conflict
A day after defying Beijing's threats by electing a new president that China regards as a dangerous separatist, Taiwanese voters brushed off their sabre-rattling neighbour across the narrow strait.Lai ...
Is This 1 Stock the Next $1 Trillion Business Hiding in Plain Sight?
In spite of its first annual revenue decline since 2019, shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing ( TSM 0.02%) had a solid 2023. The stock rallied 40% on the year, and its market capitalization as of this writing is hovering around $530 billion.
China says Lai’s win in Taiwan will not change landscape of cross-strait relations
The Chinese government responded to his win by calling Taiwan “China’s Taiwan” and adding that their commitment to “reunification” remained “as firm as rock”. Following his win, China’s Taiwan Affairs Office issued a statement saying Mr Lai’s win would not change the basic landscape of cross-strait relations.
What’s next for Taiwan after the election?
President-elect Lai Ching-te may have won the top job in Taiwan's elections, but he must now chart an uneasy path on the doorstep of an increasingly assertive China.
Should investors worry about Taiwan’s election result?
Many analysts believe that Beijing is too preoccupied with China’s own economic woes to contemplate using military force to bring Taiwan to heel. But is that too optimistic?
Taiwan election a relief for world markets, concern for local investors
Taiwan's election could allay global concerns about the island's relations with China, while prompting a light selloff domestically on Monday as investors worry the result could hinder economic policy.
‘Youth don’t see themselves as Chinese!’ Taiwan risks ‘infuriating’ China with ploy to appeal to voters
Taiwan could “infuriate” the Chinese as its major political parties shift their electoral priorities, Mark Montgomery has claimed. The former Navy Rear Admiral told Jacob Rees-Mogg on GB News America that the country’s ruling class is focusing on winning the youth vote.