Taiwan’s central bank is said to have eased restrictions on exporters selling US dollars to support the local currency after record foreign stock outflows helped make it Asia’s worst performer last month.

Taiwan reported its fourth straight quarter of double-digit economic growth, the longest such stretch in nearly 39 years, as the AI boom increasingly spills over into stronger domestic demand.

Taiwan’s central bank has scaled back issuance of a popular short-term debt instrument in a move that will leave more cash in the banking system.

Taiwan held its benchmark rate for the 10th consecutive quarter, the longest stretch since 2019, as consumer inflation slows even with the economy rocketing on AI.

Taiwan’s consumer inflation just topped the central bank’s alert level, a figure that may give it room to continue holding rates.

The Taiwan dollar’s strongest monthly rise in over a year is running into a wall of headwinds, sowing doubts among analysts on the sustainability of its rebound.

Taiwan raised its growth forecast for the year to more than 10%, on track for the first double-digit increase since 2010, as the economy of the chip hub outperforms on AI.

Taiwan’s economy expanded at the fastest pace in some 50 years in the first half of 2026, data that should ease some concern among global investors about the outlook for AI.

The Taiwan dollar fell to its weakest level since April 2025, erasing gains from last year’s historic rally as dollar strength and record dividend payouts weighed on sentiment.

Taiwan’s central bank chief has warned investors of the risk of borrowing to invest in the island’s red-hot stocks, which have been surging on global demand for tech products at the heart of the AI boom.

The Taiwan dollar, which is on track for its first quarterly gain in a year, may face renewed pressure as the US currency strengthens and local companies boost dividend payouts to a record.

The Taiwan dollar, which is on track for its first quarterly gain in a year, may face renewed pressure as the US currency strengthens and local companies boost dividend payouts to a record.

Taiwan's locals are borrowing so much to invest in the TSMC-fueled AI stock frenzy it's raising fears of a bubble.

Taiwan’s central bank left its benchmark interest rate unchanged, taking what its chief called a “hawkish” position as roaring growth and accelerating inflation pile pressure on it to hike along with others in Asia.

Taiwan’s yields have scope to climb further as tight cash conditions in the local market and concerns over rising inflation dampen demand for the island’s debt, according to analysts.

Yields on Taiwan’s five-year government bonds jumped to their highest level since 2008 as tighter banking-system liquidity and growing expectations of higher interest rates weighed on demand for local debt.

Taiwan’s consumer inflation sped past the monetary authority’s alert level, strengthening the case for further rate increases.

Taiwan’s central bank is extending its reach ever deeper into foreign-exchange markets, seeking to ensure currency stability as the artificial intelligence boom intensifies a divide between the island’s tech sector and the rest of the economy.

Taiwan’s central bank is extending its reach ever deeper into foreign-exchange markets, seeking to ensure currency stability as the artificial intelligence boom intensifies a divide between the island’s tech sector and the rest of the economy.

Taiwan revised up its economic growth forecast for this year, predicting that roaring demand for AI would send exports to the best performance in five decades.