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Taiwan has benefited from booms in AI, chips, and related sectors. Foreign media have raised concerns about de-industrialization, but the reality points to re-industrialization instead. Photo by Central News Agency photographer Weng Jui-kun, June 2, 2026.

Opinion | The Economist Got Taiwan Wrong on De-Industrialization

As Taiwan's birth rate continues to fall, the government is once again rolling out pro-natalist policies — but the results are unlikely to be any different. Pictured: students sitting the university entrance exam, with fewer candidates each year. (Photo:

Taiwan's NT$200 Billion Baby Bonus Won't Reverse the Birth Rate Decline

Although the Lai administration is moving to restart nuclear power, the nuclear-free homeland policy has cost the public hundreds of billions of dollars. Anti-nuclear activists have reiterated their opposition to any restart. Photo by Chao Shih-hsun, Cent

Taiwan's Nuclear-Free Anniversary Is a Reckoning, Not a Celebration

In May 2026, Taiwan's stock market surged past 40,000 points. (CNA)

Exclusive | Taiwan Is the World's Hottest Stock Market. That's the Problem.

TSMC has created a powerful "magnetic effect" across Taiwan — drawing in capital, talent, and resources at every level. (File photo, AP)

Taiwan's TSMC-Driven AI Economy Has a K-Shaped Problem

CPC Corporation's LNG carrier Taiwan Star No. 3. (Photo courtesy of CPC Corporation)

Taiwan's Trillion-Dollar Energy Trap: Why the IMF Is Sounding the Alarm