Every week, we'll select Taiwan's five business news from the previous week for your review.
〔Taiwan News〕Taiwan to launch national AI certification program
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — As the AI revolution accelerates, Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs has set a goal to train 200,000 AI professionals and will launch a national AI application planner certification exam this year. The nation aims to achieve a 50% AI adoption rate in the manufacturing sector by 2028. To support its goal of cultivating 200,000 AI professionals within four years, the nation plans to offer AI training programs, per CNA.
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) – As the first city in Taiwan to welcome digital nomads, Tainan said Saturday it had attracted talent from the US, Germany, and Vietnam. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs last month debuted a three-month visa with one extension of three months possible. However, the first digital nomads to settle in Tainan have entered the country with work or tourism visas, per CNA.
〔CommonWealth English〕Year of the Snake 2025: Embrace Agility, Strategy & Success in a Changing World
The zodiac Snake holds a revered place in Chinese culture, symbolizing agility, adaptability, prudence, and transformation. These qualities are not only key to personal development but also essential for navigating business challenges. As geopolitical uncertainties loom in the Trump 2.0 era, setting smart goals, staying flexible, and focusing on personal growth will be crucial for success in an ever-evolving world.
〔Taipei Times〕One-Forty helps migrant workers adapt to families
One-Forty, a non-profit organization that aims to support Southeast Asian migrants in adapting to Taiwanese families, said this year it has helped many migrant domestic workers write Lunar New Year spring couplets and learn holiday customs.
〔Taipei Times〕AI scare to boost Taipei-US ties: expert
China’s reported breakthrough in artificial intelligence (AI) would prompt the US to seek a stronger alliance with Taiwan and Japan to secure its technological superiority, a Taiwanese researcher said yesterday.
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