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The article offers information on the state of politics and economy of Taiwan and economic and political outlooks for 2013-2014. It mentions that Taiwan export industry has expanded its orders to the other country with brings an expected growth for 2013 while country's inflation rate remains stable through 2012. It adds that strong technology demand in Taiwan improved its economy with a strong policy rate in food and energy costs.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic outlook for Taiwan for 2012-2016. It offers forecast on the nation's political stability, 2012 presidential and parliamentary elections, and international relations. It also highlights the nation's policy trends, fiscal policy, and international assumptions.

The article offers information on the political and economic conditions of Taiwan as of June 2009 and provides economic and political outlook for the country. It mentions the declining public popularity of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou. Furthermore, it explores the country's economic performance, economic policy and international relations.

The article reviews the events that occurred in Taiwan as of February 2008, including its political scene, economic policy and economic forecast. The president of the country from the Democratic Progressive Party, Chen Shui-bian, refused to sign the resignation tendered by his cabinet after the January 12, 2008, Legislative Yuan parliament elections. The plans to reduce taxes and offer incentives to local companies to hasten economic activity are already being planned.

The article reports on the political and economic outlook of Taiwan for 2008- 2009. The country's political scene is described, including domestic politics and international relations. The political outlook of the country is predicted to be uncertain because the political parties will focus on the election campaigns for the March 22, 2008, presidential poll. The economic policy outlook is provided, which includes the fiscal policy on expenditures and monetary policy.

The article presents projections on the economy and politics in Taiwan for 2007 to 2008. An overview of the country's political scene is given, including domestic politics and international relations. The country's economic policy outlook is also provided, which includes policy trends on foreign affairs, fiscal policy, and monetary policy.

The article presents projections on the politics and economy in Taiwan for 2007 to 2008. An overview of the country's political scene is given, including domestic politics and international relations. The country's economic policy outlook is also provided, which includes policy trends on foreign affairs, economic growth, inflation and exchange rates.

Provides an overview on politics and economy in Taiwan, for 2005-2006. Political outlook; Economic policy outlook; Economic forecast.

The article discusses the political and economic conditions of Taiwan for the year 2004-05. Attention is focusing on the Legislative Yuan (parliament) election, to be held in December 2004. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), the party of the Taiwanese President, Chen Shui-Bian, should gain representation in the legislature, but investigations into events surrounding the March 2004 presidential election could still cause upset. If Chen wants to move China relations forward, 2005 would be the easiest time for him to do this. Fiscal policy will need to be tightened over the next two years. GDP growth will be strong in 2004 but will ease back in 2005. Consumer price inflation is not expected to rise further. Another large current-account surplus is certain this year, owing largely to a massive merchandise trade deficit. But the current-account surplus will be smaller than in 2003, and will fall further in 2005.

Provides information about Taiwan as of March 2004. Politics and government; Outlook for economic policy; Economic conditions; Summary of international assumptions.

The article reports on the political condition of Taiwan. According to the author, Mainland China has favored a Kuomintang (KMT) government for Taiwan over the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) of the opposition. It states that the focus of the new government is to agree on policies and strengthen economic ties with Mainland China and adds that this policy is the cornerstone of Ma Ying-jeou's campaign bid for the presidential elections.

The article summarizes the "Country Report" of Taiwan for February 2008. The presidential election will be on March 22, 2008. Campaigns started ahead of time may trigger partisan polarisation, but the political situation will stabilize afterward. The presidential candidate of the Koumintang (KMT) will likely emerge as a winner and is predicted to improve relationships with China. Information on the domestic economy and policy, foreign trade and payments is presented.

The article presents projections on the economy and politics in Taiwan for 2007 to 2008. An overview of the country's political scene is given, including the forthcoming parliamentary and presidential elections and the publicity of corruption scandals. The economic policy outlook is also provided, which includes the rise of interest rates and foreign trade and payments.

Reports on the impact of the victory of the Taiwanese opposition pan-Blue alliance on Taiwan's economic policies. Number of seats in the Legislative Yuan won by the pan-Blue alliance in the December 2004 election; Expectation on the total public debt of the country; Implications of the outcome of the election to Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian.