International Trade Regime for the Data-Driven Economy: How Will Artificial Intelligence Transform International Economic Law?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

International Trade Regime for the Data-Driven Economy: How Will Artificial Intelligence Transform International Economic Law? The Society of International Economic Law’s Asian International Economic Law Network (AIELN) The 6th Biennial Conference International Trade Regime for the Data-Driven Economy: How Will Artificial Intelligence Transform International Economic Law? DATE October 26-27, 2019 VENUE The Grand Hotel No. 1, Sec. 4, Zhongshan N. Rd., Taipei, Taiwan ORGANIZER Institute of Law for Science and Technology, National Tsing Hua University SPONSORS Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences, National Tsing Hua University The Erasmus+ Program of the European Union 1 Conference Program Saturday, October 26, 2019 9:00 – 9:10 Welcome Remarks ▪ Jen-Ni Yang, Director General of Bureau of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan ▪ Junji Nakagawa, Chuo Gakuin University / Chair of the Asian International Economic Law Network (AIELN) ▪ Shin-yi Peng, National Tsing Hua University / Vice President of the Society of International Economic Law (SIEL) 9:10 – 10:00 Session I: Opening Keynote Address Chair: Shin-yi Peng, National Tsing Hua University International Trade Regime for the Data-Driven Economy: How Will Artificial Intelligence Transform International Economic Law Gregory Shaffer, Chancellor's Professor of Law, University of California- Irvine 10:00 – 10:10 Tea Break 10:10 – 11:10 Session II: A New Trade Regime for the Age of AI? Chair: Bryan Mercurio, The Chinese University of Hong Kong ▪ Global Law in Face of Datafication and Artificial Intelligence Rolf H. Weber, University of Zurich ▪ Modernizing the TBT Agreement for the Age of AI: Autonomous Vehicle Standards as a Case Study Shin-yi Peng, National Tsing Hua University ▪ The Political Economy of the Superpower Competition to Define the Emerging Global Technology Trade Architecture Jane Winn, University of Washington 11:10 – 11:20 Tea Break 11:20 – 12:40 Session III: Data Governance and Competition Chair: Ching-Fu Lin, National Tsing Hua University ▪ Across the Great Wall: The Electronic Commerce Joint Statement Initiative Negotiation and China Henry Gao, Singapore Management University ▪ Data Portability in a Data-Driven World 1 Frederike Zufall, Waseda University / Raphael Zingg, ETH Zurich ▪ International Economic Law Constraints on Regulating Data as an Input Factor of the AI Economy Thomas Streinz, New York University ▪ No More Strategical Neutrality on Technological Neutrality: Technological Neutrality as a Bridge between the Analogue Trading Regime and Digital Trade Dongchul Kwak, Korea International Trade Association 12:40 – 14:00 Lunch & Special Address Reimaging Democracy in the Age of Civic Technology Audrey Tang, Minister without Portfolio, Executive Yuan, Taiwan 14:00 – 15:20 Session IV: Data Protection and Intellectual Property Rights Chair: Chang-fa Lo, Former Justice of the Constitutional Court, Judicial Yuan, Taiwan ▪ Intellectual Property and Data Governance in the Age of AI Bryan Mercurio, The Chinese University of Hong Kong ▪ Blockchain: A Potential Elixir for the Drug Counterfeiting Problem in International Pharmaceutical Trade? S. Jenny Van, National Taiwan University / Christina Y. Chen, Bureau of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan ▪ Data Protection and Artificial Intelligence: the EU Approach and its Possible Promotion through Free Trade Agreements Alan Hervé, Sciences Po Rennes ▪ Adequacy Decisions under the GDPR: MFN Challenges under the GATS Tsai-Fang Chen, National Chiao Tung University 15:20 – 15:30 Tea Break 15:30 – 16:30 Session V: Smart Manufacturing, Foreign Investment and Export Control Chair: Yuka Fukunaga, Waseda University ▪ Legal Issues Arising from Data-Driven Manufacturing System - Smart Factories and Related Legal Phenomena Sungjin Kang, Kim & Chang ▪ Designing a Governance System for Cybersecurity of Foreign Investment in Europe Federica Cristani, Comenius University in Bratislava 2 ▪ The Challenges of Technology Export Controls in the Age of the Data- Driven Economy Cindy Whang, Fu Jen Catholic University 16:30 – 17:20 Session VI: Keynote Address Chair: Junji Nakagawa, Chuo Gakuin University Trade Rules for Industry 4.0? Technical Barriers to Trade and Good Regulatory Practice Aik Hoe Lim, Director of Trade and Environment Division, World Trade Organization Announcement of the Young Scholar Award Winner by Rolf H. Weber, University of Zurich Sunday, October 27, 2019 9:20 – 10:40 Session VII: Legal Design, Ethics and Dispute Resolution Chair: Henry Gao, Singapore Management University ▪ Are Digital Trade Disputes “Trade Disputes”? Yuka Fukunaga, Waseda University ▪ The Use of Algorithms in Investor-State Dispute Settlement as a Potential Alternative to Address Its Criticisms Myriam Gicquello, King's College London ▪ International Trade Law and the Data Ethics: Possibilities and Challenges Neha Mishra, National University of Singapore ▪ Designing the Data-Driven Trade Regime: The Importance of Human- Centered Design Lisa Toohey, University of Newcastle 10:40 – 10:50 Tea break 10:50 – 11:50 Session VIII: Emerging Issues in AI and Blockchain Regulation Chair: Lisa Toohey, University of Newcastle ▪ Public Moral, Trade Secret, and the Dilemma of Regulating Driving Automation Systems Ching-Fu Lin, National Tsing Hua University ▪ Predatory AI Policies, Civil Liberty and Trade Liberalisation: Can WTO Law Come to Aid? 3 Kelly Shang, World Trade Institute, University of Bern / Rachel Du, World Trade Institute, University of Bern ▪ Putting New Wines into an Old Wineskin? Regulation of Cryptoassets (Virtual Currency) in Japan Junji Nakagawa, Chuo Gakuin University 11:50 – 12:10 Closing Remarks ▪ Shin-yi Peng, National Tsing Hua University ▪ Ching-Fu Lin, National Tsing Hua University 4 .
Recommended publications
  • Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards Country Report
    Required Report: Required - Public Distribution Date: December 22,2020 Report Number: TW2020-0058 Report Name: Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards Country Report Country: Taiwan Post: Taipei Report Category: FAIRS Annual Country Report Prepared By: AIT Taipei APHIS, ATO, and OAA Approved By: Mark Petry Report Highlights: In 2019, Taiwan was the eight largest export market for U.S. food and agricultural products, valued at just over $3.6 billion. Imported food and agricultural products must comply with a range of laws designed to protect human health and prevent the introduction of animal and plant pests or diseases. This report gives an overview of Taiwan's import requirements for food and agricultural products. While this report strives to be as comprehensive as possible, regulations and requirements can frequently change. U.S. exporters are therefore encouraged to work closely with their Taiwan importers to ensure they are aware of and complying with all current Taiwan regulations and requirements. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Table of Contents Section I. Food Laws ................................................................................................................................. 3 Section II. Labeling Requirements .......................................................................................................... 4 Section III. Packaging and Container Regulations ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Market Overview
    Taiwan Market Overview Presented by Ireas Cook 1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE IN TAIWAN “Any programs, transactions, or other relations conducted or carried out by the President or any Agency of the United States Government with respect to Taiwan shall... be conducted and carried out by or through the American Institute in Taiwan.“ Taiwan Relations Act April 10, 1979 4 U.S. ‐TAIWAN UNOFFICIAL RELATIONS The work of AIT is wide‐ranging, but three pillars form the core of our mission Security Commercial People‐to‐ & & People Ties Defense Economic 5 Economic COMMERCIAL Commercial Investment Export Promotion Facilitating Business Diplomacy Promotion and Commercial • Total U.S. exports • Technical seminars • Assist companies in to Taiwan (2016) ‐ to enhance •Taiwan foreign meeting distributors $26 billion communication direct investment in and agents between Taiwan, the US totaled 5,395 cases and • Top categories: U.S. Industries, and • Providing in‐depth AIT $14.45 billion • Machinery cumulative market research • Computers and investment as of electronics • 6,043 investment 2016 •Promote your • Transportation projects and $23.7 products and Equipment billion in cumulative •Mostly in ICT, services to buyers •Chemicals investment as of 2016 Transportation, Finance, Chemical, and Food Industry. 6 Sources: Taiwan Investment Commission, MOEA and U.S. TaiwanConnect Taiwan Quick Facts • Population: 23.3 million • Language: Mandarin Chinese • Location: 100 miles off southeastern coast of mainland China • Major Industries: electronics, electrical machinery, chemicals, and petrochemicals 5 6 Taipei • Taiwan’s capital • Political, economic, and cultural center of Taiwan • Population: 2.7 million • 3.9 million people in New Taipei City Photo courtesy of Taiwan Tourism Bureau 7 Kaohsiung • Taiwan’s 2nd largest city • Population: 2.8 million • Taiwan’s largest port • Manufacturing and heavy industry base (petrochemical and steel) Photo courtesy of Gary Oba • Marine and fastener industries 8 Why Taiwan? • Positive view of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan and Los Angeles County
    Taiwan and Los Angeles County Taipei World Trade Center Taiwan and Los Angeles County Prepared by: Ferdinando Guerra, International Economist Principal Researcher and Author Robert A. Kleinhenz, Ph.D., Chief Economist Kimberly Ritter-Martinez, Economist George Entis, Research Analyst February 2015 Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation Kyser Center for Economic Research 444 S. Flower St., 37th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90071 Tel: (213) 622-4300 or (888) 4-LAEDC-1 Fax: (213)-622-7100 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.laedc.org The LAEDC, the region’s premier business leadership organization, is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 organization established in 1981. GROWING TOGETHER • Taiwan and Los Angeles County As Southern California’s premier economic development organization, the mission of the LAEDC is to attract, retain, and grow businesses and jobs for the regions of Los Angeles County. Since 1996, the LAEDC has helped retain or attract more than 198,000 jobs, providing over $12 billion in direct economic impact from salaries and over $850 million in property and sales tax revenues to the County of Los Angeles. LAEDC is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 organization established in 1981. Regional Leadership The members of the LAEDC are civic leaders and ranking executives of the region’s leading public and private organizations. Through financial support and direct participation in the mission, programs, and public policy initiatives of the LAEDC, the members are committed to playing a decisive role in shaping the region’s economic future. Business Services The LAEDC’s Business Development and Assistance Program provides essential services to L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in Taiwan: 2016 Commercial Guide for U.S. Companies
    Doing Business in Taiwan: 2016 Commercial Guide for U.S. Companies INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, U.S. & FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2016. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES. Chapter 1: Doing Business In Taiwan Chapter 2: Political and Economic Environment Chapter 3: Selling U.S. Products and Services Chapter 4: Trade Regulations, Customs and Standards Chapter 5: Investment Climate Chapter 6: Trade and Project Financing Chapter 7: Business Travel Statement Chapter 8: Leading Sectors for U.S. Export and Investment 7/6/2016 Return to table of contents Chapter 1: Doing Business in Taiwan Market Overview Market Challenges Market Opportunities Market Entry Strategy Market Overview Return to top With a population of 23 million, Taiwan is a thriving democracy, vibrant market economy, and a highly attractive export market, especially for U.S. firms. In 2015, Taiwan was ranked as the United States’ 9th-largest trading partner in goods, placing it ahead of markets such as India and Brazil. It was also the 14th-largest U.S. export market overall and the seventh-largest export market for agricultural and livestock products. In 2015, Taiwan was the seventh largest source of foreign students pursuing higher education in the United States. In 2015, according to the U.S. Census, exports to Taiwan decreased 2.8 % to US$ 26 billion. Imports from Taiwan rose 0.3% to US$ 40.7 billion. Taiwan ran a trade surplus with the United States of US$ 14.8 billion dollars in 2015, an increase of US$ 868 million over the year before. Mainland China (including Hong Kong) is Taiwan’s largest trading partner, accounting for 22.7% of total trade and 19.3% of Taiwan’s imports in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Connect Taiwan, China
    CONNECT Taiwan A smart guide to shipping This is your quick guide to help you connect with customers and businesses across Taiwan. It’s here to help you understand the local culture, shipping requirements, regulations and key commercial opportunities to expand your business. united problem solversTM Contents CONNECT Taiwan Visit UPS.com Taiwan Overview 03 > Find out the most important facts about the markets to help you assess the potential for your business. Economic Potential 04 > Learn about what sells where and the most popular exports and imports that may be relevant to your sector. Business Culture 08 > Pointers on how to build successful relationships with local businesses and consumers. Tips and Advice 09 > Useful information and directory to help you ship to and from Taiwan. Connecting with UPS 11 > A quick overview of UPS capabilities and experience and how we can help connect your business with customers across Taiwan. 02 Contents Taiwan Overview Economic Potential Business Culture Tips and Advice Connecting with UPS Taiwan Overview CONNECT Taiwan Visit UPS.com Open your new trade Taiwan has a dynamic capitalist economy, largely driven by industrial manufacturing and exports of electronics, machinery and petrochemicals. It is one of the world's top producers of computer technology. It is also one of the Asia's biggest traders and its route to Taiwan. major trading partners include China, Hong Kong, the U.S., Japan and the countries in the European Union. National facts and figures Taiwan Capital Taipei Population 23,464,787
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Commercial Guide 2017
    Taiwan Table of Contents Table of Contents _____________________________________________________________________________ 2 Doing Business in Taiwan ____________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Overview ____________________________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Challenges __________________________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Opportunities _______________________________________________________________________________ 8 Market Entry Strategy ______________________________________________________________________________ 9 Political Environment _______________________________________________________________________ 10 Political Environment _____________________________________________________________________________ 10 Selling US Products & Services _____________________________________________________________ 11 Using an Agent to Sell US Products and Services _________________________________________________ 11 Establishing an Office _____________________________________________________________________________ 12 Franchising ________________________________________________________________________________________ 12 Direct Marketing __________________________________________________________________________________ 12 Joint Ventures/Licensing _________________________________________________________________________ 13 Selling to the Government ________________________________________________________________________ 13 Distribution & Sales
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 12/16/2016 TW16033 GAIN Report Number: Taiwan Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards - Narrative FAIRS Country Report - Taiwan Approved By: Andrew Anderson-Sprecher Prepared By: Agricultural Affairs Office Staff Agricultural Trade Office Staff Report Highlights Taiwan was the seventh largest export market for U.S. food and agricultural products in 2015, valued at US$3.28 billion. Imported food and agricultural products must comply with a range of laws designed to protect human health and prevent the introduction of animal and plant pests or diseases. This report gives an overview of Taiwan's import requirements for food and agricultural products. It is not a comprehensive list of all regulations and requirements can change frequently. Exporters are encouraged to work closely with their importers to ensure they are aware of and comply with all current regulations and requirements. Table of Contents Section I. General Food Laws ......................................................................................................... 2 Section II. Food Additives Regulations .......................................................................................... 3 Section III. Pesticides and Other Contaminants ............................................................................. 3 Section IV. Packaging and Container Regulations
    [Show full text]
  • CIECA News Letter No
    CIECA News Letter No. 14 / July, 2013 Index Headline News …………………….………...………...…….…P.1 Taiwan Q2 GDP up 2.27 percent Economic indicators flash green after 9 months Special Report …………………….………...………...…….…P.4 ECFA beneficial to Taiwan's pursuit of future FTAs: WTO publication Economic growth to depend on 'three engines': Ma Chambers of commerce urge liberalization Guests From Abroad …………………….………...………...…P.8 Canadian Parliamentary Delegation visit the Republic of China (Taiwan) Farewell Luncheon hosted by Mr. C. Y. Wang in honor of Amb. Pradeep Kumar Rawat, Director General, India -Taipei Mr. Leonardo Vingiani, Secretary General of Italian Association for the Development of Biotechnology, visited Taiwan Mr. Pascal Gondrand from Invest in France Agency called on Mr. Leon Lee, Secretary General of CIECA Mr. Philippe Suinen, CEO of Wallonia Foreign Trade and Investment Agency called on Mr. Leon LEE, Secretary General Economic News …………………….………...………...…….… P.11 Activity Report …………………….……….. .………...…….…P.31 An Outline of Republic of China’s Economics …...………...…….… P.32 2013 Conference Schedule of CIECA …….………...………...…….…P.34 Headline News increase, the government said on Taiwan Q2 GDP up 2.27 percent Wednesday. The better-than-expected Q2 Taipei, July 31 (CNA) GDP growth reflected Taiwan's gross domestic product higher-than-anticipated exports (GDP) posted a 2.27 percent and a mild recovery in private annual growth in the second consumption, the Directorate quarter of this year, beating an General of Budget, Accounting earlier estimate of a 1.98 percent and Statistics (DGBAS) said. 1/36 After seasonal adjustments, GDP growth by 0.05 percentage the country's GDP for the points. April-June period rose 0.59 The DGBAS said private percent from the first quarter and consumption in the second quarter grew 2.39 percent from a year rose 1.61 percent from a year earlier, the DGBAS said.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan's-Foreign-Trade-Status-And
    Taiwan’s Foreign Trade Status and Policies Bureau of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Economic Affairs 18 July 2019 Outline I. The Evolution of Taiwan’s Trade Policies II. The Development of Taiwan’s Foreign Trade III. Trade Policies IV. Outlook 1 I. The Evolution of Taiwan’s Trade Policies 1950s: The First Import 1970s: The Second Import 1990s: Promotion of the Asia- 2010s: Participation in Substitution Period Substitution Period Pacific Regional Operations Oil crisis Regional Integration The First Economic Center Increased the local content The rise of regional Development Plan Making Taiwan an Asia-Pacific of intermediate goods and integration High tariffs and quotas Regional Operations Center raw materials The New Southbound Policy Import substitution for labor Joined APEC Ten Major Construction intensive industries Applied to join GATT Projects 1960s: Export Expansion 1980s: Economic Liberalization 2000s: Participation in International Promoted investments and Economic liberalization as a Trade Organizations and Activities exports direction for development Joined the WTO Established export processing Expanded domestic demand Aligned domestic trade systems with zones Established Hsinchu Science Park international ones Developed export-oriented Expanded R&D expenditures Emphasized intellectual property rights light industries and investment liberalization Source: National Development Council 2 I. The Evolution of Taiwan’s Trade Policies Taiwan's high trade dependence In recent years, Taiwan's trade dependency ratio has
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Exporter Guide 2018
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 8/17/2018 GAIN Report Number: TW18016 Taiwan Exporter Guide 2018 Approved By: Chris Frederick, Director of ATO Taipei Prepared By: Katherine Lee, Agricultural Marketing Specialist Ray Liu, Intern Report Highlights: Taiwan is the seventh largest market for U.S. food and agricultural product exports. In 2017, Taiwan imported US$3.57 billion of food and agricultural commodities (including edible fishery products) from the United States. Despite this success, Taiwan still offers U.S. food and agricultural suppliers opportunities for sales. This report is a practical guide for U.S. food exporters interested in marketing and shipping products to Taiwan. Post: ATO Taipei Market Fact Sheet: Taiwan Executive Summary Quick Facts CY 2017 Though with only a population of 23.5 million, Taiwan is the United States’ 8th largest trading partner in overall Imports of Consumer-Oriented Products (USD) $5.97 billion goods. It is also the 11th largest U.S. export market overall and the 7th largest export market for agricultural Lists of top 10 Growth Products in Host Market products. In 2017, Taiwan imported US$3.57 billion of (> USD 1 million) food and agricultural commodities from the United States, 1) Areca Nuts 6) Tongues of Bovine Animals which is 31percent of the total import market share and 2) Coffee (Roasted) 7) Coconuts 3) Chicken Eggs 8) Almonds makes the United States the leading foreign supplier. 4) Offal of Sheep, Goats, Horses 9) Coffee Extracts 5) Homogenized Composite Food Prep10) Juice of Citrus Fruit Imports of Consumer-Oriented Products In 2017, Taiwan imported consumer-oriented agricultural Food Industry by Channel (USD billion) 2017 products worth nearly US$6 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Guide for Bc Agrifood and Seafood Exporters Taiwan
    B.C. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE MARKET GUIDE FOR B.C. AGRIFOOD AND SEAFOOD EXPORTERS TAIWAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Section 2: Introduction to the Taiwanese Market .................................................................................... 1 2.1 – TAIWAN’S ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................................................... 1 2.2 – TAIWAN’S AGRIFOOD AND SEAFOOD SECTOR .......................................................................................... 1 2.3 – TAIWAN’S AGRIFOOD AND SEAFOOD IMPORTS ....................................................................................... 1 2.4 – CULINARY CULTURE, CONSUMER LIFESTYLE AND CONSUMER EXPECTATIONS ...................... 3 2.5 – MARKET INTELLIGENCE ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Section 3: Market Readiness ............................................................................................................................. 6 3.1 – GOVERNMENT OF TAIWAN AGENCIES INVOLVED IN OVERSEEING IMPORTS ........................... 6 3.2 – REQUIREMENTS, STANDARDS & REGULATIONS ...................................................................................... 7 Section 4: Selling to Taiwan .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in Taiwan: 2011 Country Commercial Guide for US
    Doing Business in Taiwan: 2011 Country Commercial Guide for U.S. Companies INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, U.S. & FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2010. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES. • Chapter 1: Doing Business In Taiwan • Chapter 2: Political and Economic Environment • Chapter 3: Selling U.S. Products and Services • Chapter 4: Leading Sectors for U.S. Export and Investment • Chapter 5: Trade Regulations, Customs and Standards • Chapter 6: Investment Climate • Chapter 7: Trade and Project Financing • Chapter 8: Business Travel • Chapter 9: Contacts, Market Research and Trade Events • Chapter 10: Guide to Our Services Return to table of contents Chapter 1: Doing Business In Taiwan • Market Overview • Market Challenges • Market Opportunities • Market Entry Strategy Market Overview Return to top • With a population of 23 million, Taiwan is a thriving democracy, vibrant market economy, and a highly attractive export market, especially for U.S. firms. Taiwan is our ninth largest trading partner, putting it ahead of Brazil, India, and Italy. It is also our sixth largest agricultural market, and our fifth largest source of foreign students in U.S. higher education. Taiwan is the fourth largest holder in the world of foreign exchange reserves, with over US$ 382 billion in 2010. The Taiwan economy has rebounded sharply from the global financial crisis and enjoyed 10.47% GDP growth last year, low unemployment, and an appreciating currency that makes U.S. goods and services more attractive than ever to Taiwan buyers. • Taiwan’s real GDP increased by 10.47% in 2010, mainly driven by strong export growth and private investment expansion.
    [Show full text]