AmCham arrow Publications arrow Topics Archive arrow Topics Archive 2003 arrow Vol.33- No.11
Vol.33- No.11
Cover_V33_No11-m Sponsor_V33_No11

Sponsor: Siemens

Siemens in Taiwan

The history of Siemens in Taiwan dates back to the late 1960s. From a representative engineer at the beginning to today's nearly 1000 employees, we are proud that we have been able to contribute significantly to the development of Taiwan's infrastructure. Our diverse areas of business cover energy, industry, transportation, information and communications, and healthcare, among others.

We have many significant achievements in Taiwan that can demonstrate our expertise in electrical and electronic engineering. In the Energy segment, for example, nearly one-third of Taiwan's electricity is generated by Siemens and Westinghouse equipment.

Taiwan's telecommunications infrastructure is currently ranked among the most advanced in the world. For EWSD switching systems, Taiwan represents one of Siemens' largest locations in terms of customers, key manufacturing, and R&D.

As the leading supplier of the EMU trains as well as other Electrical & Mechanical core systems for the Taipei and Kaohsiung Metro projects, Siemens has demonstrated its reputation as a highly reliable and valuable railway partner for Taiwan.

Ultimately, customer satisfaction is the benchmark for everything we do, because it is the customer who determines whether or not we will be successful. Customer requirements are constantly changing, and it is our responsibility to predict and fulfill these requirements. For this, we put new ideas to work, creating innovative products and services to benefit our customers in the end.

 


 



Editorial: Making Some Headway on IPR Abuse PDF Print E-mail

AmCham has frequently pointed out that unless owners of intellectual property -- whether multinationals or domestic companies -- can be satisfied that the government is making vigorous efforts to protect their legal rights, Taiwan's plans to build a knowledge-based economy characterized by research, design, and innovation will be impossible to achieve.

 

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Taiwan Briefs PDF Print E-mail

MACROECONOMICS
Manufacturing outlook improves

CROSS-STRAIT RELATIONS
Taiwan Developing missile that can reach shanghai
Submarine purchase debated
 

DOMESTIC POLITICS
Madame Chiang Kai-shek Dies
Moves to end death penalty, allow gay marriages
Cabinet approves referendum law
Drugs may prove cure for SARS

INTERNATIONAL
President Chen visits Panama, U.S.
Lee Yuan-Tseh attends APEC summit

BUSINESS
2003 Taiwan business alliance 
World economic forum lists Taiwan as no. 5
Semiconductor production set to reach NT$1 trillion

How HAI buys AMBIT

 

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Issues 1: Nightmare Averted? PDF Print E-mail

A new licensing system for imported medical devices raised questions about whether some goods might be held up by Customs come February 9.

 

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Issues 2: A Model for Reference PDF Print E-mail

An American expert provides some pointers on how the U.S. bankruptcy system protects creditors' interests and can facilitate speedy adoption of a workout plan.

 

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Issues 3: Shaping a New Pension System PDF Print E-mail

Three separate plans for reforming the pension system are now before the legislature. What will be the insurance industry's role?

 

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